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WEATHER
Mostly cloudy. Not quite us old tonifht. Sunduy tome ruin nd tumlaf decidedly colder.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TELEPHONE'
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
PLaz 2-6166
All Departments
81st 'Year
No. 307
m AsoooiAnDSkybolt Flies
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Streak-jng more than seven miles high, a B52 bomber launched the controversial Skybolt missile today ***A I uccessiul test flight in six launchings.
Although the Skybolt program was hsuided a death sentence this week in the Anglo-American Bahanias^ conference, the Air Force has several test missiles remaining and intends to fire them in case the project is revived at a future date.
'The missile today was dropped from beneath the right wing of the huge BS2 stratofortress seconds after it swept over Cape Canaveral and darted over the Atlantic Ocean.
The 39*foot, 5!4>ton rocket plummeted some 500 feet before the first stage fired as planned. The s^ek pro^ctile shot forward in an upward swooping curve far in front of the plane, Leaving a trail of fluffy white smoke in its wake.
After a brief coasting period, the second stage flashed to life and the Skybolt climbed about 300 miles before diving into a broad ocean area about 900 miles down range. No attempt was made to guide it to a precise target.
(-tREENVIILE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22, 1962 I2 Pages Today Price 5 Centa
Cuban Invasion Prisoners To Be Freed
Weekend,DeGaulle Could
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The first liberated (Huban priscmers of war will arrive in Miami Monday, the Cuban Families CommiUee announced today.
There had been earlier reports from the Red Cross that they might begin arriving Sunday.
Ernesto Fryere, committee secretary, made the announcement of the Miwiday arrival time after telephone conversation with James B. Donovan, chief committee negotiator in Havana.
Frejo-e also spoke with Alvaro Sanchez and Mrs. Virginia Betancourt, committee members, and said he was told all the prisoners had been informed they were to be freed.
If all goes according to plan, the captives would be flown from Havana in Pan American World Airways planes to Homestead Air Force base, where government and Red Cross preparations were underway for their reception.
A mother of one of the prisoners said the men in Principe Prison
had a feast of homemade delicacies Friday. She said it was the first time in more than six months that parcels had been allowed to go through to the prisoners.
The freighter S. S. African Pilot was expected to sail for Havana from Port Everglades, Fla., today with some of the supplies requested by Prime Minister Fidel Castro as the price for the release pf the prisoners. The medicines were donated by U.S. drug manufacturers.
The Cuban government originally demanded $62 million as a ransom. The value of the food and medicine agreed wi is estimated at $53 million. The Pact specifies the prisoners will be freed when 20 per cent of the supplies are in Cuban hands.
The Red Cross said it is expected to take a few months to get the full amount of the supplies that Castro wants.
A joint announcement In Washington by Gen. Lusius Clay, chairman of the Cuban Families Ad
visory Committee, and E. Roland Harriman, chairman of the American Red Cross, stated the prisoners will be flown to Miami in a four-plane shuttle. The first Pan-American World Airways plane is scheduled to leave Miami for Havana at 6 a.m. Sunday.
The shuttle planes will be loaded with drugs and food on their rims to Havana. Red Crass officials called the project the largest operation ever undertaken by the organization in the handling of relief supplies to meet human suffering. More than 100 U.S. manufacturers contributed or pledged food and drugs to the program.
Havana Radio said the exchange will be completed within six months and the first shipment will probably reach Cuba tonight." The broadcast referred to the exchange as partial compensation for the damage suffered by the Cuban people during the April 1961 imperialist invasion of
Cuba.
The radio said the shipments to Cuba have been guaranteed by a letter of credit on the Royal Bank of CJanada in favor of the Cuban National Bank, for the total indemnification amount. The Red Cross said In Washington arrangements to guarantee the shiwnent were made through American as well as Canadian banks.
Three members of the Cuban Red Cross are going promptly to Miami to check on the shipments, the Havana broadcast said.
(Two doctors who fled Cuba have emphasized Castros need for medicines. They said in Miami that child epidemics have caused deaths by the thousands and that even such things as aspirin are missiag from drug store shelves.)
It was reported In Baltimore, that the Red CrosS was making plans for a second ship to carry supplies to Cuba.
The' agreement climaxed off-
and-on' negotiations that began only a month af^r the prisoners were captured in the April, 1961, Bay of Pigs invasiwi attempt.
Castro first proposed swapping the captives for 500 bulldozers. Protracted talks followed, but they g(rt nowhere.
A military court on April 8, 1962, found 1,179 prisoners guilty of treason and sentenced them to 30-year prison terms, but the court also set ransoms for each prisoner.
Negotiations then began between the government and a committee representing the families of the prisMiers. In August, Donovan, an international negotiator who arranged the exchange of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for a Soviet spy, obtained special clear
ance frwn the U.S. State Department to enter Cuba and he began his meetings with Castro. The talks led to a project to exchan 0 the prisoners for food "and medicine.
In the meantime, 60 wounded and ill prisoners were ransomed (Ml credit for $2.5 million and a few others were ransomed by their relatives or by a ransom COTnmittee for amounts ranging from $10,000 to $250,000.
The recent crisis over the Soviet missiles broke at a thne when negotiations for the releis of the prisoners were nearly completed. But the door remained open and with the fading the crisLs Donovan announojd that he hoped to have the prisraers freed by Christmas.
Icy Morning In
Undermine Deal Kennedy-Macmillan Accord Brings Bethel. Falkland
Waves Of Criticism In Britain
NASSA. ^Bahamas (AP) The|the ame deal agreed with Britain Nassau pact hammered out by to supply her with Polaris mis-
President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan handed to President de Gaulle of France the key to whether it develops into a pooled Western nuclear wallop.
Unless De Gaulle goes along the pact could become just *
siles minus warheads for fitting (Ml their own submarines.
He invited De Gaulle, by letter
sent Friday, to come into their new club whose purpose would be to create the NATO nuclear force on the assumptionas the United States insists that nuclear
British American solution of 1 defense is indivisible.
their missile problems over the decision to abandon development of the 1,000-mile bomber-bome Skybolt.
Results of the Nassau conference are historic in the energetic effort to develop a multination NATO-operated nuclear umbrella.
But there are three, not two, member of the Western nuclear club and unless all three cooperate, it will be a long, hard road toward the time when the Allies can hope' to become one big nuclear family.
Kennedy offered France exactly
Cuban Exiles Hopeful, Wary Over Prosped
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban exiles here were hopeful but wary today over a prospect that 1,113 captives would be freed from Fidel Castros prisons.
The yearning parents, wives and sweethearts of the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners have been disappointed before, when negotiations stalled.
There was no wild enthusiasm when news came from Havana Friday night that Castro had Signed an agreement with James B. D(Miovan, Cuban Prisoner Families Committee negotiator, to release his prisoners in exchange for $53 million badly needed medicines and food.
First let's see what Fidel does, * commented a prominent exile. This has happened once before, and the prisoners didnt come home.
Now the British American leaders must wait anxiously for De Gaulles answer and he is famous for having ideas of his own.
His attitude likely will decide whether cooperative defense will largely be limited to Britain and the United States.
Britain will not be required to contribute anything to the $2.5 bU-lion cost to the United States o the Polaris development.
In addition, Kennedy and Macmillan agreed that both the United States and Britain should set aside immediately a section of their nuclear-armed bombers for NATO with NATO deciding if, when and how they will be used.
While the nuclear bomber sections of the Nassau pact can be made operable rapidly, it will be a long time before the combined Polaris force is in being. Britain is not likely to begin buying undersea missiles until she has constructed submarines equipped to carry them, probably sometime around 1969 or 1970.
LONDON (AP) The agreement between Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and President Kennedy to provide Britain with Polaris missiles in place of Skybolt brought a wave of criticism from right and left today.
It threatened to produce the biggest and most bitter defense row since the war.
The opposition Labor party was reported planning to mount a ma-
hands (rf one power, rthe United States.
A furious onslaught was also expected from some right-wing rank-and-file members Of Macmillans ruling Conservative party when he reports back to the House of Commons next month.
As they prepared to disperse for the Christmas recess there were many angry accusations that MacmUlan had bartered
jor attack 00 the government. It away Britains nuclear Independ-
will oppose the deal on the grounds that it is too late, too costly and that the nuclear deterrent had better be left in the
ence and was coming back empty-handed.
However, Defense Minister Pe-
Nassau brimming with support not write off the Royal Air Force
for the British-American Polaris deal.
He said it was a good bargain
because
It is an Imaginative advance in the field of cooperation in the Western alliance.
It provides features of an independent British deterrent which is essential for our sovereign rights to defend (jurselves. The Polaris system will not cost us any more than Skybolt would have and will last longer.
ter Thomeycroft returned from The new arrangement does
More Cold On Way Into State
Mission To Congo Brings Soviet Caution Of Results
Another exile said, We are not going to celebrate until they are here.
At Homestead Air Force Base, where the captives will be flown Funday from Havana in Pan American World Airways planes if all goes according to plan, gov-emment and Red Cross preparations were under way to receive the prisoners.
A big Christmas tree and hearty meals await them.
The men will be examined by health officials. Then they will pass through special immigration facilities, receive $60 spending money plus a clothing allowance and be reunited with relatives who have waited for them.
Cuban Revolutionary Council President Jose Miro Cardona declined to make a statement. He said any statements would have to come from the Cuban Families Committee, which has been pressing the prisoners retuni for 20 months.
A committee spokesman said: This is what we have been waiting for. This time it should materialize.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina received a respite today from sub-freezing temperatures that made many roads and highways throughout the state slick with a thin coating of ice. However, the Weather Bureau said the respite should be only temporary as a fresh surge of arctic air is expected to chill the state again Sunday.
At least four deaths were attributed to the nasty weather.
Hazardous driving conditions prevaUed early today in the west and north portions of the state.
UNITED NAITONS, N.Y. (AP) Dispatch of a U.S. military survey mission to the Congo has brought a Soviet warning that the move <x)uld lead to serious results.
Soviet CJhief Delegate Valerian A. Zorin blasted the action as he and U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson held separate news conferences Friday to give their views on the 17th General Assembly session that just ended.
Stevenson said the eight-man mission led by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman had been sent to strengthen Secretary-General U Thants plans to end the secession of Katanga Province.
But Zorin accused the United States of embarking on the road to direct subversion of U. N. principles.
25orin declared anew that the Soviet Union has no intention of paying any part of the $10 million-a-month Congo bill which prompted the assembly to schedule a special session next spring to deal with the threat of U. N. bankruptcy.
Zorin charged that tiie assembly had 00 legal right to station the 18.000-man U N. force in the
The arrival of Gen. Truman and his mission in Leopoldville was accompanied by an anti-American burst of criticism from opposition members of the Congo ParUaihent there Friday.
Extreme nationalists charged the United States was preparing to set up a military base in the
Congo, and called on PremierCongo.
Cyrille Adoula to explain his (ie-pendence on U.N. support.
Gen. Ti-uman said he would meet with military and other officials to see what kind of U.S. military equipment would be useful to the U.N. force. He said his mission did not foreshadow the sending of U.S. troops to the
Some Meat Packers
Accepting Pay Cuts
CHICAGO (AP) - Some 2,200 to 2,400 production workers in major meat packing plants in Southern cities have accepted reduc-ticms in pay and fringe benefits, causing repercussi(Mis among some union leaders.
but temperatures during the day were expected to climb above freezingaround 40 inland and mostly in the 40s near the coast.
Early today, some low temperatures reported were 30 degrees at Asheville. 27 at Charlotte, 25 at Greensboro, 25 at Raleigh and 34 at Wilmington. Much of the sub-freezing temperature was accompanied by intermittent rain, although little snow was reported. Asheville and Wilmington also had fog early today.
In Burlington, police reported a wave of accidents as a result
Nantahala Plans Offer Refund
Violation-Claiin By North Korea
FRANKLIN. N.C. (AP) - The Nantahala Power and Light Co. will refund $1.2 million to its customers in Western North Carolina if sale of its distribution system to Duke Power Co. can be completed prtMnptly.
Eighteen mcMiths ago, Nantahala increased its power rates because of what it called Inade-
of slick highways. Between 3 and
PANMUNJON, Korea (AP) Communist North Korea charged today that an American U2 nlane violated the Korean armistice agreement by a two-hour flight over its territory Dec. 6.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Chang Chung-hwan told the Joint Military Armistice Commission that the U2 flew in from the direction of the South Korean island of
1
SNOPPIII
DIYIEH
CNRiSTMAS SEALS fifht IB 11 thir RESPIRATORY DISEASES
U p.m. Friday, the city reported 27 accidents, compared with 1 to 3 accidents in a normal 24-hour period.
Greensboro police also reported an increase in traffic accidents, with more than a hundred chalked up with the roads still icy.
The latest death attributed to the ice occurred in Statesville where Barbara Bvar Ross, 24. of Mooresville was killed when the car in which she was riding skidded on ice and overturned. Congo and insisted that the matter should be handled by the Security Council where the Russians wield a veto.
quate revenues The funds gath-Yunpyung. 70 miles west of Seoul.
fKnf 1n/^**AnC*A TlTlIl r\n . ^
cred from that Increase will be refunded.
In announcing the refunds, John M. Archer Jr., president of Nantahala, said Friday, The transfer of Nantahala's distribution facilities to Duke will eliminate the need for heavy new investments in generating equipment
as part of the Pentagons nro-vocative acts all over the world. The .senior U.N. Command delegate, U. S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Gill, said an investigation would be made. Gill in turn charged that North Korean was violating the armistice agreement with a military
which We anticipated would be n Vhi Mnrin ^
required by 1965 in order to.con-tinue to serve the area. '
Japan Is Facing Record Budget
TOKYO (AP)Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's government outlined today a record high budget for fi.scal 1963 totaled 2.855,808,-000.000 yen $7.932.800,000.
The draft budget a 17.7 per cent lnoren.se over the 1962 budgetcalls for major outlays to expand ixiUilc constructiun. ciul security, self-defense and education. It tails for $661,855,-555 for military expenditures, an increa.se of about $83.3 million, and repre.sent,s 8.3 per cent of the total budget.
Believers
GR.AIIAM, N.C. (AP) The U. S. Post Office Department believes in Santa C'laus, and Mr. and .Mrs. Frank W. Westbrooks of Graham have $100 to prove It.
The Graham couple received a $100 money order Thursday which was signed Santa Claus. North Pole, Alaska.
Postmaster Willlain T. Stokes III cashed the money order, and said it was perfectly legitmate. He said It wa purchased in Rancho Mirage, Calif., bat the West-bruuk< said they know no one who lives thereunless Santa Claus happened through the California town recently.
rean
than 500 combat planes in operation compared to none when the armistice was signed.
In Washington, Defense Department officials had ro comment on the North Korean charge.
There was no comment from the Chinese Nationalist Defense MhiLstry on Formosa on a London Communist Daily Worker story that the Chinese Nationalists have resumed U2 flights over the Chi-nc.sc mainland.
The Chinese Reds claimed they shot down a Nationalist U2 over the mainland last September. At that time, a Nationalist spoVPS-man said the Nationalists had every right to fly over China because we are simply flying over uiir own territory.
Tlie London story said Hie fltvhts Were resumed alter the United States secretly replaced two Nationalist planes lost three months ago. There never has been any Indication that the Nationalists lost two planes.
The wage and fringe benefit cuts of 50 to 65 cents an hour affect about 1,200 members of the Amalagamated Meat Chitters and Butcher Workmen and 1,200 members of the National Brotherhood of Packinghouse Workers.
Spokesmen for the United Packinghouse Workers of America, a third major union in the Industry, said Its members have lost jobs for refusing to adjust wage and fringe benefits under its master contracts which run untU September, 1%4.
Packers In the South face competition from firms employing unorganized workers at costs substantially under union scales.
Members of the United Packinghouse Workers of America, AFL-CIO, voted to reject any pay slash at the Wilson and Co. plant in Memphis, Tenn.
The plant shut down Dec. 14, leaving 350 UPWA employes out of jobs.
Members of the same union at the Swift Co., o\^Ticd plant in Atlanta, Ga.. also rejected a pay cut, union officials said. The plant with about 300 UPWA members, will close on March 2.
The workers who have accepted the pay cuts belong in about equal numbers to two unions, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers, and the National Brotherhood of Packinghouse workers.
The first of the pay cuts 'w&s negotiated between representatives of Amalgamated and Armour and Co. at Memphis. Since, pay reductions have followed in Moultrie. Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Montgomery, Ala., and Port Worth and San Antimlo, Tex.
I think there is a great future for the RAF.
He also said the Nassau communique on Increasing conventional defenses does not mean increasing the number of British army men in Europe.
The Laborite Daily Herald splashed its report of the Polaris deal across its front page under the bold heading; Macmillans Surrender.
A smaller heading said: Kennedy wins all the way.
The Daily Express, independent but leaning to the right, described Macmillans deal with Kennedy as The Sell-out in a banner across its fitmt page. It called it the end of Britain as an effective nuclear power.
The left-leaning Dally Mirror said Macmillan returns Well aware that he faces his biggest crisis SK he became prime minister.
Macmillan will find himself In the position of a man tr^g to juggle several hot potatoes at the same. time.
He will have to Justify the switch from Skybolt to Polaris while demonstrating that Britain can afford the huge sums needed to build Polaris-carrying submarines and the Polaris warheads without weakening the countrys conventional forces or raising taxation to new high levels.
He will also face the problem of demonstrating that the millions spent already on special planes to carry Skybolt will not be completely wasted now that there will be no Skybolt for them to carry.
The Laborite opposition is expected to attack Macmillan on both these points and some of his own rank and file party members can be expected to Join In.
While Greenville received rain, the northwestern pari of Pitt County woke up to ice on this first day of winter.
Trees in Bethel and Falkland were reported to be covered with ice, which was causing some limbs to break and fall, Ayden, however, reported only a cold rain this morning.
Apparently roads in the county were free of ice and rain was reportedly melting ice in the Bethel and Falkland areas later this morning.
Temperatures in Greenville began a slight warming trend about midnight and climbed from 30 degrees gradually to 34 degrees at 8 a.m. today. Fridays temperatures showed little variation in range, with a high of 40 degrees and a low of 30 degrees.
Leonard Bloxam, director of
the Greenville Utilities Commission, said today there has been no difficulty for utilities crews due to the weather. An insulator in Falkland went bad and burned one of the lines, causing some customers to bo without power early this morning. This was a mechanical failure, Bloxam said, and service has been restored.
Rainfall, though steady; has orlly measured .39 of an inch in tiie 24-hour period from midnight Thursday to midnight Friday, according to measurements at the Greenville Utilities Plant.
Weather conditions were predicted to improve this afternoon with considerable clouding and moderately cold tonight. Sunday will be sunny with risk of some rain or snow, probably beginning in the mountains durixig the night, according to the weather forecast.
Push
Case
Contempt In Courts
Holiday
Schedule
The Christmas Eve edition of The Daily Reflector will be issued Monday morning, rather than In the after
noon.
There will be no edition of the Reflector on Christmas Day.
The news department will open Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock. News, business and advertising offices wHi be closed all day Monday and Tuesday. They will resume normal schedules Wednesday morning.
Soviet Bloc Will Have Own Bank
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet bloc announced today it ha*s decided to establish a central bank W'hlch will handle intra-bloc financial problems.
The decision wa.s made at a meeting in Buchare.st of the Economic Mutual Asslslaiiee Council I COMECON I. which attempts to coordinate Indu.slrial production of the Soviet Union and Elastern Europe, a dispatch by the official Soviet news agency Tass said
The circulation department will be open from 8:,30 untH 10 oclock Monday morning and will then close until Wednesday morning. Individual copies of Monday edition will be 10c.
Thousands Tour The Holy Land
JERUSALEM (AP) Christ-
NEW ORLEANS. lA. (AP)-A federal appeals court has been asked to hold Mississippis governor and lieutenant governor in criminal contempt for blocking the enrollment of a Negro at the previously all-white University of Mississippi last September.
The Justice Department made the request Friday, acting on a directive issued by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which will hear the case.
The New Orleans-based appellate court has already convicted Gov. Ross R. Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., of civil contempt.
If the two officials are found guilty, it could mean jail terms and large fines. Penalties are almost unlimited in criminal contempt cases.
Eight of the circuits nine judges participated In the deliberations leading to the civil contempt convictions of Barnett and Johnson. However, it has not been determined how many of the jurists
will hear the criminal contempt case.
Civil <x)ntempt is aimed at en-
Tobacco Prices Off; Income Up
mast season visits to religious shrines in the Jordan section of the Holy Land will be made by
RALEIGH (AP) This years flue-cured tobacco figures for North Carolina show a drop in average price but a $6 million increase in total income.
The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said flue-cured leaf brought in $.547.5 million during 1962 auctions, compared to $541.5 million for last year.
The average price per hundred pounds was $60.50 down $4.60 from 1961.
The service said total production jumped to 905,460,000 pounds this year from 832,215,000 in 1961. Income from the North Carolina
Eastern Belt Crop dropped by more than $17 million in spite of a boost of more than 11 million
5,600 Israeli Christians, mostly pounds in total output. The East-rhriSlanc ^-veragc was $59.80 a
Christians who will cross the arm- hundred, down $5.80 from last
year.
North Carolina Border Belt growers took in $7.7 niilUon more than in 1%1, and Tar Heel Middle and Old Belt farmers took in $15.7 million more.
Indicative of the troubles Ijcing faced by flue-cured growers is the
Istlce line to visit Bethlehem and other holy places are Protestants and Roman Catholics. The others are Greek Orthodox and Armenians.
Political Slant In Greeting Cards
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP^ Christmas cards have taken a political slant In South Africa this year.
I'housanda have been sold bvar iiiij photogruplLs of Ali>ert LulhuU, presldeid of the banned African National Congress and five other congress alliance leaders.Luthull is a Nobel Peace Prize winner.
forcing compliance with a court directive and offers the, d^&id-ant a chance to purge litaselt and perhaps escape any penalty. Criminal contempt Involve punishment for an act alreatfy committed with no chance of gsbiing forgiveness through future ttion.
Barnett twice stopp^ the Negro, James H. Meredith, from enrolling at Ole Miss. Johnson turned him back once.
Meredith was finally enrolled at Ole Miss on Oct. 1the day after a night of rioting which killed two persons and injured scores.
The circuit court enjoined Barnett and Johnson from interfering with Merediths enroHment and three days before the LCo o enrolled at Ole Miss the governor wac found guilty of civil contempt.
The court last month directed the Justice Department to institute the criminal contempt proceedings.
Meanwhile, Dr. Charles P. Hy-wood, provost of the University of Mississippi, lias resignet 6 was disclosed Friday night, o reason for the resignation s given but Chancellor J. D. 'Williams said Haywood had discus his action with him and that a joint statement would be issued today.
The New Orleans Timcs-Pica-yune said it had learned that Haywood and several other top -
cials at the university felt e State College Board had w. I too long to oppose the re-entrj f Taylor Robertson of Jackson, Miss,, a sophomore expelled or alleged activiiy m the demons.rations at Ole Miss.
Robertson got an order from Hinds County Chancellor (JUdge) J. D. Stennett last month directing the university to readmit him and baning the college board <.*r university officials from interfering.
The Times-Picayune also said there were reports that some key professors at the university were giving serious consideration to offers of other positions.
Meet Ji^n. 2 On Erosion Studies
RALEIGH (AP) A meeting has been called for Jan. 2 by a special cwnmittee charged with developing a program to protect the North Carolina coast from erosion dama tic.
The gronp is to meet witli the
farf that r Ralcigll tUld ECt A
ipif pounds of date for a public hearing later
leaf, about 17 per cent of the [next month, crop, went to the Flue-Cured Because of the heavy damage
Stabilization Corp. under the government loan program.
SUrCKEDS HUSBAND RALFJGfl (API Mrs. Iona Hurgeti of Trenton ha.s been named officially to succeed her late husband as Jones County member of the State House Representatives. ^
resulting from a lengthy coastal storm last'm(Hitb, the committee Is to try to develop a program to be considered by the 1963 legislature.
The couimlttee. an organ <jrf tle North Carolina Outer Banka Seashore Park Commission, la chaired by Prcderio L. Coot ot Grlitoo.
t-Th# Pally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday, December 22, 1962
Church To Hold A Cadlelight Service
Tt*e West OreenVille Presby-trrtan Chtirch will conduct m Csndlellfht Service at 6; SO p.m.
3'n:la. T2e program, estimated to last about 45 minutes, will be foljowed by a of
speHa! interest to the children.
At the close of the Candle-Rvht service the congregation will be given an opportunity to present at the altar a package of food to be distributed to needy families. All attending are asked to bring a gift of food, wrapped in white paper and an
ment the needed articles food.
Rev. D. B. Shackelford, minister student, at the West Greenville Presbyterian Church, said in announcing the special senice:^, "As we approach the time of year when happiness should prevail, let us do our part to make it a joyous season for the needy."
MODERATE QUAKE
MANILA CAP) A moderate earthquake shook borne Manila residents awake early today. There were no immediate reports of damage. ' ^ ^
offering will be taken to supple-
11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Christmas," Dclthler
Solo"O Babe Divine," Dressier (Mr. Lane Ferris, soloist; Miss Linda Ferris, violinist) Offertory"O Little Tbwn of Bethlehem," Getting
Cartton Payton, sapermtenaeni 11:00 am. Morning Worship 1st Sun.-Mlssloeafy Day 2nd Stm.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tiies.BlUe Stiuly 8:00 pm. Hum.Missionary Circle
MT. CALVARY F. W R. Quarterly Meeting1st Sun-
Ahatonhia. (Huron Indian Car-
OMn^toCIiid
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth, N. C. 788-4483)
10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School
11:30 am. Sat.Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Rwy. 13 Bypass 2 Bleefct N. Alrpert Rev. O. MarsheU Oodfrey. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Roger KTainwright. superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WKTB T:30 pm.Evening Worship T:30 pm. Wed.Visitation 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-lae
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4W Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Willlips, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 2:30 pm.Sunday School loe Deaf. 1st Js 3rd Stta 8:41 pm.League 7:45 pmEvening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7;30 pm. Thurs.Visitation
GREENVILLB F.W.B.
11th A Forhes Streeto Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Uoyd, Music Director
Mra Ruth Moye Taylor, organist
Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist f:a am.Sunday School, Mr. tephoi Walters, raperintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 11:00 am. Dec. 23The Senior Choir will present the Christmas Cantata. "Bom A King," Peterson. Christmas Sunday evening services will be held in the homes; there will be no service at the church.
Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 am.Announcements 11:00 am.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and' The Communion, Prayers. Gospel Sermon and Contributioa 8:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:30 am. Sun."Voice of Truth" (WOOW Radio)
7:45 p.m. Frl. & Sun.Services at Pactolus
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, mhiister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, mganlst 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron. supetint)dent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Juniors 7:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm.Chi Rho 7:30 pm. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.E3dera
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST ISIS Dlekiiiaon Ave.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music dl-fectm*
8:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 8:45 am.Sumlay Sdmol. Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Visitaticn
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street
Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Christmas treats will be given to everywie present.
A Christmas play, "The Search for the Christ > Child," will be presented under the directicm of Mrs. Harvey Nelson.
7:00 p.m.Evening Service
olr arr, by Bell Sermon"The Birth of Jesus," Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude"Angela Frcnn the Realms of Glory," Matthews 6:00 p.m.Junior High MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 pm.Senior High MYF, (Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"The Christ Child," Hailing Offertory "Joy to the World," Oehrke Sermon-"Making Room for Jesus," Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude"(Christmas
Pastoral." Pachelbel 10:00 am. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HUI Circle at E. Sixth SL Rev. Carlton F. Hirschi, minister
Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Parnell, saperintendent 11:00 am.Worship of God Organ PreludeSheep May Safely Orase, Bach Anthem"Silent Night," Sargent
Solo"A Christmas Candle." Warren (Mr. Edwin Page Shaw,
soloist)
Sermon "(Christ Cometh." Mr. Hirschi Organ Postlude"Postlude,"
Stickles
7:30 p.m.Christmas Love Feast
7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior <3hoir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. R Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. B. M. Taft, superlntoideiit
WATERSIDE F. W. B. Rev. W L. PhUUps. pastor 9:00 am&mday School. Bitr Robmrt L. Blount, superintendent Wcuatalp every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Pn^r Service
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paa4or 9:30 am.Sunday School. Oacar Suggs, superintendent
COrrOK CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Battle Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening aervicea are held 1st Sunday at Si Matthew F.W.B. Ohuznli.
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 k.m.Sunday School R. L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd 8c 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeataurf Rev. 8. T. KQlebrew. pastor 11:00 am.Wondiip
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 361 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tus.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p.m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Heml^, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent
mrR(B OF JESUS christ of
LATTER DAY SAINTS 'Mormon)
(Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnrph, East Itth Si Ext) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
MOUNT ZION UNITED HCH.T CHURCH Elder E. E. Islor. paator 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mrs. UlBe Mae Peele. superintendent 11:00 am.WorsMp Bid Sunday
6:00 pm.Y.P.RA. 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer k Bl-bJe Study
HadsoB Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Scbod. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Jimior C^lr Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GOOD HOPE r.W.R
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Rente S, Greenville Rev. H. Tammond. pas^ 10:00 am.-Sunda> School. W L. Moore, supe*' itendent Frt. Nlte Pref3dlng Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
PRIMmVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SaiSenrtee 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irl^ B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mias Jaeque Jo l^ipp, organist Mrs. Maye Dail, choir director 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.
J. A. Tayler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.ra.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.Si Andrew's 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
11:15 am.Morning Prayer and Sermon 2:30 p.m. Mon.Holy Baptism 5:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir Carolling 11:15 p.m. Mon.Carols, Holy Communion 11:00 am. Tues.Holy Communion
Parish Office closed Christmas day and Wednesday Wed.Communions to shut-ins
7:00 ft 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy (yommunion 2:00 pm. Thurs.Holy Matrimony
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. W. E. Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN
Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Stre^ Rev. J. E. TUlett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evilng Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
B.
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W Soatii Greene Street
Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton. superintendent
11:00 am.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd ft 4th Thurs. CTiolr Rehearsal
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m, - Sunday School Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland 9:45 am.-Sunday School,
Rev. S. T. flUnebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays
MARANATHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Ext Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tslmadge Harris, superintendent
10:45 am.Momii^ Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Dpchnrcli, pastor Pamela AUsbrook, secretary-youth director Charles Stevens, music director
Miss Lana McCoy, organist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Special Student Service
6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p. m.Training Union, Btacy Evans, director No meetings this coming week nor next Sunday evening.
ABUNGTON ST. BAPTIST 3M Aritngton St Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union, Larry Stox, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft IStli Sta.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Lifeliners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director
7:30 p.mEvangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue
The Rev. Howard Walter Bock, pastor
Miss Brenda Klutts, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School.
Parish House (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Matthels, sup-teintendent 11:00 a.m.^The Service Nursery provided during service.
MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, altemahng guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples
Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Ladies Home League
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B.A.. BD., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth ft CM-drens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuos.Gospel Chorus Rehearal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer ft Class Meeting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 5L W. Rountree, superlntendnt
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST GrfanesiaBd
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:90 a.m.Sunday Sclwol 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 p.m. and 3 p.nL
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:30 am. 1st ft 3rd Suzl Worship Service
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Manford Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifelliier*
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prsyer Bervlco
ST. RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Rsnaa CatftsBe)
Bev. Msurlet SpUaas, pastor 8:00 ft 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2808 East Fburth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMats st Audttortum 4:10-5:30 pm. ft 7:398:30 pm BatConfessions
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. Wffllam J. Haddsn Jr.. B. D., '*"*'**TtTr WUtur A. Balleofar, Minlttar H BdueattoB Mra. R. L. Caxttr. orfaolit aad eftair dlftotar 8:45 am.~iimdsy Seheol. Mr. BBl EUlngtOB. suprinteodsot 11:80 am.Worship Servios 1:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship, Mrs. Nsb M. Herndon, director
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Rsher, D.D., Minister
Mrs. Kay S. Batchelor, Educational Asslstaiit Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Lesscn-Sennon The great significance of the birth and life of the Master, Christ Jesus, will be emphasized at Christian Science service Sunday.
7:45 p.m. Wed. Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing
Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
Colored Churches
(CITY ft COUNTY)
SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momfaig Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. A Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Senrlee
PHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, rjperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun,Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club
7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p'.m, 2nd & 4th Sun. Chriotian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon,Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p m, Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. A Simpsmi W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting '
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R, A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. B. Rev. S. B. Hemby. [stor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Aither Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10 30 a.m.Sunday SdXMt. Mr J. R. nenolng. superintendent 11:00 am.-Worsliip 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Scrv lot
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 sm.Sunday Sctxxd. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent IIHB am.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd ft 4th Oindays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.
Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
ST. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. E. Jamm. pastm 9 ^ am.Sunday School, Mr Willie A Barnes, saperintendent 11:00 smuWorship 1st Sundsy
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W, & Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 sm.-Sundsy School. Mr JaixMs Barnes, superintentot Worship service every 1st Sunday
7:80 pm. wvu>" mwih iim
RmOICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Betttl
Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sctiool. J. L. Dolsherry. supolntendent 11:80 am.Wonftip lat Sunday
'6:00 pjd.-B. T. V Mrs O. M Avery. direcUar 7:30 p.m. TTiurs.Prsyw Service
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Griftoa
Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m, 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. Fri.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.A West Acton Plaee Rev, K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd and 4th Sundays
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie ParkM-, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbora Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.-Young Peoples Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meets.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST (ApostoHe Faith)
Falkland
Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m,Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Pr&yer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPE'
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.P. 1st ft 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president
AyHen Churches Colored
ZION CHAPEL F.W.R Venters St. tu, L. E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, J, W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday
3:00 p.ra.MUadiotiarf Circle 5:00 pm.Y P. C. L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L, P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:80 p.m.Worship each Sun, 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.ni.Worship Irt Sunday 7:30 pm.Worshlb 1st Snnriay 7:30 pm. 2nd ft 4th Tuer. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park
Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace ft Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Snday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE aiURCH "Salntsville*'
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am,.Worsh) 2nd ft Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.&
Rev. Win Harris, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintentteni Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.WorriihO
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Aveane Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4tb Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. J. R. LoW'
ry, dlrectw 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Wonhlo
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship
ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F, W. B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Vorrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenne
Bev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship
. CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B.
Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Fri.Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
CHECK OUR DEAL Dia4 GREENVILLE PL 2-2100 and
DAVENPORT MOTOR BALES, INC.
In FARMVILLE Will Answer Yon With The Best Automobile Deal in Town
The choir lings with near-eeleitlal fweetnem the candles burn with a bright, pure light, and the meaning of the birth of Christ cOmes into glorious reality.
For, in church, the story of the Kigfat of }Hghts is told with a beauty that seems to dm)eQ with the years. To miss hearing it again would be to miss one of the Ynletide seasons greatest momenta
Yea it is natural to think about going: to church at Christmas. But what about a rtlnj Oeto* ber Sunday or a hot July one?
In Church, the inspiration fa Hiere sD jsav round. The message fa ss yltal in August as it fa in December. Promise- yourself now this Christ* mas to start going to church regulsrly.
THE CHUeCH FOR ALL . . .
AU. FOR THE CHURCH
TIm Qiweli it Mm (tcltr m Mrlh far Mm bkildiac *f ftav
cicr hM feed dlurattip. It b
ttarcheoM *f tpirihitt TtliNt. WilK-
ui K tlroac Churtk, Mtilker ft-locrBcjr B*r cTlizaliea cu ter-irivc. Then an fur tend wtiiwM whjr CTcrjr penoa AocM rtticd rvicM K|Urlr ud nppcrt Bic Church. They am (() F*r hU wc take. (2) For hit chifdrta'a ukt. (3) For ikc take of kit com-muaily aad aaiioa. (4) For iho aako o iho Church itnlf, which Modt hit moral aad malarial top-port. Plu la go to churd) ng*> larly aad read yomr Bihia daily.
Sunday
Micah
5;l-4
Monday
Luke
1:26-35
Tuesday
Wedneiday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Luke
Luke
Matthsw
Matthew
Hebrews
2:1-7
2:8-20
1:18-26
2:1-12
10:19-26
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISU s. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. BsrreU, ptstor id:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
Oonrrlfht ivei. Xctitcr AdvwtMng Swrtat, Iml, Stnftvrf, Ta.
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments t
CHURCH OF CHRIST TLB. 2M Bypaat at Emstwaed PftsM PL f-4378PL 2-4775
O. X. kbumon, minister r 10:08 . a. m.Devotional and
viilmd
\ A r^mM-n
"WHERE QUALITY RULES*
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Aas*n
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Stopg
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
*
Engagements Announced
MISS CAROL ANN BATES ... is the daughter Of Mrs. Lois DeLaMater Bates cf San ,Rafael, Calif., and Paul M. Bates Jr.. of Menlo Park, Caiif., who announce her engagemait to Lt. Dtmald Dee Chlsty of Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., Mrs. Ann DeLaMater of Ore^ville Is her maternal grandmother. No date has bem set for the wedding.
MISS MARY GASKILL HARRINGTONS engagement to Victor George PezzuUa of New York City, son of Mrs. George Pe2B5uUa of Endicott, New York and the late Mr. PezzuUa, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Walter Lancaster Harrington of GreenviU'e. A February 9 wedding is planned.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 22, 19628
Prince Philip Gets His Way: Space-Age Schooling For Anne
AU About Town
(hum TlhxiJtDx
By MARGARET ANDERSON
LONDON(WNS) Princess Anne, now 12 and displaying unexpected sophistication, is to be permitted to pick her own career.
This could mean she wiU become the first qualified doctor In the British Royal Family, or the first psychiatrist or welfare worker with the prefix H.RJH. (Her Royal Highness), a Buck ingham Palace source said.
The decision to permit Princess Anne to grow up as an individual. not an institution, is largely the work of Prince Philip, who complains bitterly that the Royal Family is the^ captive of musty ceremonial forms.
It is no secret that Philip himself chafes at the restraints to which he is subjected by princely protocol, and that he is determined to free Princess Anne, who has inherited her fathers high spirits, from royal bcmdage.
The decision to encourage Princess Anne to lead her own life within the frame of her station hi British society is the culmination of a controversy within the Royal Family over Annes education: whether she should continue to have private lessons at Buckingham Palace, as did her mother. Queen Elizabeth, and her aunt. Princess Margaret, or be sent away to school like her brother. Prince Charles.
Phlp is outspokenly in favor of sending Anne away to school, and he has prevailed in the family councils. Several schools are under consideration, with the final choice to be delayed untU next year.
Philip argues eloquently that the traditional tabo<^ surrounding the court must be dismantled to conform with modem society, which he believes is based on service to mankind rather than inherited status.
Prince PhUip has w(m many ad-
Calendar Events
The Weisbaden, Germany Air Force Chorus has recently been Judged the best singing group in the Air Force. One of the group is Charles Thomas Bodkin, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin, of 4713 Trent Woods Drive in New Bern. Mrs. Bodkin, a former Greenville resident is choral director with the Craven County school system, and formerly of Greenville.
Tommy is a TecJtmlcal Specialist with the Guided Missile program, stationed in Weisbaden, Germany.
The group will appear on NBCs television show Today on Dec. 24th from 7 to 9 a.m.
Mrs. Bodkin visited Tommy last summer in Germany, and during his SO-day leave, they toured Europe together.
Judge and Mrs. Dink James and Billy James are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorson and baby Carolyn in Tenafly, N. J. Mrs. Thorson is the former Carolina Elizabeth James.
'^Mrs. William O. Jordan left yesterday by plane for Lexington, Ky., where she will join her husband who is on the Kentucky Tobacco Market. They will spend a few days with friends in Lexington before going to Joans parents home in Ashland for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Edwards and Jimmy are spending the Christmas holidays with their son, Lt. and Mrs. Lendy Edward in Waco, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dudley will spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Carey Wright. Mr. Dudley hpiris a teaching position at Pembroke State College.
Mrs. Prank M. Park left yesterday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Beery in Wilmington.
Pvt. Wayne Sumrell will spend the Christmas holidays in GreenvUle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sumrell. Pvt. Sumrell is sUtloncd at Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Piver Jr., and son will arrive today to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piver.
Miss Lois Scrmcns, Mrs. Ernestine Sermons and Mrs. R. V. Keel visited the State Art Museum in Raleigh Wednesday where they viewed the North Carolina Artist Exhibition. Among the approximately 145 works accepted from over 600 entries is an abstract stiU life, a black and yellow study, painted by Mrs. Glen Jenkins Jr., of Raleigh, formerly Mary Ann Keel of Greenville. This is the second time her work nas been exhibited at the Museum. Mrs. Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. KeeL
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Melvin and newly adopted daughter of Raleigh will spend Christmas with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Mepsick at their homo in Lakewood Pines.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Stokes-Bullock wedding in the Oak Grove Christian Church, Robersonvllle.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club at Wm Street Park.
9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bullock will entertain the Stokes-Bullock wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party at their home.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville
Country Club. Make reservations.
8:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Rita Margo Bullock and Mr. Allan Ray Stokes at the Oak Grove Christian Church, Rt. 1, Robersonvllle.
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.^Rehearsal for the Fields-Jordan wedding in St. James Methodist Church.
Simpson H.D. Chib Meets
The Simpson Home Demonstration Club held its December meeting at the community building Tuesday afternoon. The building was decorated with various Christmas scenes.
The officers, Mrs. S. D'. Tucker, Miss Lena Barron, Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, and Mrs. J. B. Smith, were hostesses. Thirteen members were present.
Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent, spoke, using as her topic Yoimg At Any Age. She said to meet the challenge one must stay healthy, accept physical changes, prepare for changing roles, choose new goals, slow down, use her talents and enrich her life.
A period of games and contest was led by Mrs. Erastus Briley, recreation leader.
Mrs. S. D. Tucker, jM-esident, invited everyone to decorated tables where they were served chicken salad on lettuce, crackers, spiced apples, Christmas cakes, salted pecans and coffee. Later the group gathered around a log fire where the receiving and opening of presents took place.
The group sang Silent Night and Mrs. Jennie Porter read the Christmas Story.
Christmas Is Made Merrier
Christmas was made merrier for patients at the Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, and the Station Hospital at Cherry Point by the citizens of Pitt County.
Mrs. Lee Folger, Red Cross Camp & Hospital Chairman for Pitt Coimty, said that through the efforts and contributions of Miss Tabitha DeVlscontl of Farmville, Mrs. o. C. Stroud Sr. of Ayden, the Exchange Club of Greenville, and various other groups, the patients received gifts and goodies.
Trees were decorated for them and W. M. Scales presented each non-ambulatory patient a cigarette lighter.
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Ruth Jordan, bride-elect of Dec. 25th, was honored Thursday afternoon at four oclock with a kitchen shower.
The shower was given by Mrs. Jordan Best and Miss Clara Faye Crawford at the Crawford home.
Upon arrival, the honoree was given a corsage of red carnations.
Punch, bridal cake squares, sandwiches and nuts were served from the dining room table to the 25 guests attending.
+ Births +
Braxton
Born to Mr. and Mr. Thad Braxton Jr. of Qrimesland, a son, Michael Wayne, on Dec. 20, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edward*
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Edwards of 1619 Long-wood Dr., Greenville, a son, Lyman Lewis Jr., on Dec. 20, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saieed
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saieed of 301-B Laura Street, Greenville, a son, Robert Jr., on Dec. 20, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Staaeil
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wade Stancill of 810 Boulevard Ave., Ayden, a daughter, Tammy Denise, on Dec. 21, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mlrers (and & few highly-placed enemies) with his appeals for freeing the British monarchy of pomp and tradition. He argues that the British monarchy must be made to serve a useful social purpose,or it will decay and wither away without anyones really caring.
In the family councils, the palace official revealed, Philips major argument for ui^g his daughter to train for a profession has been the example of Princess Margaret. Philip feels that had Margaret practiced a sociiOly useful profession such as medicine or welfare work, she would have been happier and would have spared the Royal Family much criticism.
'It also rankles Philip to see the British press rake over the Royal Family fcr the wastrel ways of some of its members, the Duke of Kent, for one.
Meantime, PhUip is insisting on rearing Anne as an alert, self-sufficient individual. The past summer she camped out in the country with the Buckingham Palace Girl Guide ctanpany, and made her first trip abroad without a member of her family, going to France for a weeks stajr at the Anjou chateau of the Marquis Louis de St. Genys.
Philip uses Anne as a deckhand when sailing the yacht Bloodhound. In faded blue Jeans and fawn windbreaker, Anne scurried about ttie deck for four hours during a nine-mile voyage alraig the Crinan Canal from Loch Pyne, in northern Scotland, to the sea.
While Prince Philip concentrated on discussing yachting theory with Prince Charles, Anne promptly answered calls for fenders, boat hooks and n)es.
Although PhUip is celebrated
HOUDAY
FRUIT CAKE Dieners Bedcery
(U PMrtn Af.
for his clashes with the British' press (he has called Lord Beav erbrooks London Daily Express a bloody awful paper), the press and prince are of one mind about Princess Anne.
Applauded the LcHidon Daily Mirror, a habitually harsh critic of Philip: Surely the time has arrived when this fuU-of-fun girl I with a. zest for life should no longer be cordoned off from a non-royaj world.
Agreed the Daily Express: Gone are the gold curls, the tubby cheeks, the Impish eye that made the little-girl look of Princess Anne famous around the world. Even now, she has the cool lo(rfc of the intelligent young woman, and that is the way she should be reared.
Announce Adoption Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Melvin of Raleigh announce the adoption of a daughter, Mary Lynn, on Dec. 14, 1962. Mrs. Melvin is the former Rose Mes-slck of Greenville.
OPEN
TONIGHT
TILL
Jemes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Troy Jones Jr. of Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jennie Lisa, on Dec. 21, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
7=^
Forfest
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Kittrell Forrest of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Elvy Kittrell Jr., on Dec. 21, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The best and most effective way to stop bleeding is with direct pressure to the wound.
Sincere Good. "OSTisned
W9 wlih evTyone a hoUday Bll$d with joy and paosum.
We Wm Be Closed December 24, 25 & 26
Thank You
Greenville Beauty School
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L. W. Herring is a patient in Woodard-Herrlng Hospital in Wilson, room 209.
Mrs. Lillian Parker Moore has returned to her home on Moye-wood Drive from PJtt Memorial Hospital.
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Faulty Conclusions From Query
We find ourselves both amused and disturbed understand. ^ '
by the answers the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is Why not ask the second or third graders some-getting to its questionnaire being answered by high thing like this:
school students across the country. *lf you had three sticks of candy and there
The attitude of some adults toward the young- were two kindergarten kids who wanted you to sters answers disturbs us more than the answers share with them, would you share the candy, or themselves. And we are amused because many adults wp the little kids and eat all three sticks your-fai! to recognize that it is their fault they are get- self?"
ting some answers tliey don't like from the young- Its a good bet that most kids would say theV
sters. \vould share the candywhether they really meant
The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce expressed nt would that mean that .most of our
alarm because it interpreted answers to the ques- second and third graders have socialist leanings? tionnaires as indicating some 37 per cent of Char- Could it be interpreted to mean they prefer Marx-lotte high school students believe that socialism is capitalism? Would it lead some Chamber
'a better economic system than competitive capital- Commerce official to the conclusion that Khrush-ism. The alarm stemmed from answers to this ques- c^ev was right, our grandchildren will live under
^ communism?
**Do you agree that the fairest economic system Perhaps we expect too much.of young people
'takes from each according to his ability and gives ^ven at the high school level. How many of them to each according to his needs?" ^ve ever been exposed to a course that Would
- Thirty-seven per cent of the students said teach them about socialism and communismnot 2*yes", 50 per cent said "no" and 13 per cent bad for the purpose of converting them to those philoso-0 opinion. phiesbut for the purpose, of making them aware
The students, of course, were not told the of the conflicts between capitalism and the com-'the question related to the core of Marxist philoso-. munist-socialist philosophy?
We dont know what conclusions the national
I If the Chamber .of Commerce really wants to Chamber of Commerce will draw from the answers "get its blood pressure up, it should phrase a ques- siven its questionnaires by high school students -tion for second or third graders on the same basic across the countrj\ It may conclude that a high per-'theme. but couched in a situation they could better centage of our high school students have Marxist
leanings.
A much more constructive conclusion, however, would be that the adults give more thought to teaching youngsters more about communist socialism so they can fight it rather than being wooed to it, through ignorance, by its high-sounding phrases and hollow promises.
If You Really Want It *'
Theyll Act On Absentee Ballot
- By WILLIAM A. SHIBES
ABSENTEE There appears viituQy DO chance that the 196S General Assembly will act to r^)eal the. states absratee voter law..
There is, however, an excellent chance that this election law provisksi will be amended and tightened. In an effcnt to eliminate abuses and repeated
anmpla.tntK.
ElecUon officials and key legislators believe sMne type o absentee baUcA provision is necessary in the law. Withmit it. they say, thousands of voters would be dmied the r^fat to v(^ In each electk. Most states, in-clodtng North Carolina, recog-nixe this. There are 46 states with absentee balUA laws.
Efforts to do away with absentee ballots in N(th Carolina, arising from widespread charges and complaints ctf misuse and fraud, failed in at least four sessions of the General Assembly. la 1961, in fact, no one could be found even to introduce a rep^ measure.
SENTIMENT Thus sentiment in favor of retaining absentee bsUot provisions is well established.
There is, however, growing support for making son^ changes specifically (me which would mhibit iu>plcaons for Absoitee ballots by anyone except the V(^r himself. Only two (^ the 46 states with absentee ballot laws Georgia and North Carolina still permit absentee ballots to be issued on ap-plicatlan by parties other than the individual voter.
ELECnONS Specific changes in the states electicm laws win be recommended by the State Board oi ElectUms. These are to be drafted stmie-tlme in Jahuary.
The new <alrman of the Elections Board, attorney WUliajn Joelin of Raleigh, says be will can a meeting early next mcmth at wfakdi the board will firm up ita pztn>ods for the 1963 General Assembly.
Joelin himself has been un-tertaking a study of various proposals and. in his words, sending up trial balloons to oh-tain reaction.
PERSIST Reporters persist that f(mer Gov. Luther H. Hodges might yet be persuaded to be a (Candidate for governor again In 1963, but while this is in the realm of pcsibillty it must be considered a remote one.
Hodges has made it clear he does not fco-esee a situaticm In
which he would become ctm-vinced tiiat he should seek another term as chief execidive. But those who would like to see Hodges come back insist that he did not close the door and that if it c(mld be demcmstrat-ed that the state and the state Democratic imrty need his leadership he Just might decide to try again.
HODGEIS The stigma d losing, or the possibili^ of being defeated in an election, does not bother a man like Hodges, who overc(nes this sort of fear with determinaticm. He is a man who enjoys the unusual, who thrives on activity and a fast pace. Neither has he slowed down since becoming Secretary oi Commerce, and this was demtmstrated cm Ms recent trip to the Antarctic.
The trip to .the South Pole was a l(mg, arduous and wearying (me, across the Pacific to New Zealand and then to the polar, ice - locked continent.
But Hodges reached the South Pole fresh and vigorous, more so than roost d the members (rf his party. He is able to sleep (m the long plane trips and to catch cat naps and relax during brief perio(is of rest.
Hodges wanted a fm documentary d this unusual trip and in the process oi choosing a party and getting ready to go arranged for a North Carolina news-cameraman to go along and shoot thousands of feet of film.
OUTLOOK Insiders feel that Hodges is (luite sincere in his present intention not to seek elective political office again and say that there is (mly an outside chance that this s(mt of interest might be rekindled in the coining months.
Instead of Hodges or some other established and well - known figure, the current outlo<* is for Demcwratic gubernatorial candidates more than (me to emerge from the ranks of relative newcomers during 1963 and perhaps early 1964. Most of these, according to the political predicting, vdll be from the western part of the state roughly defined as west of Durham and Orange counties. There is at least (me good possibility from the East, Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, but Lakes participation In 1960 cuts across the traditional east-west line of rotation.
It may also be expected, according to these predictions, that the majority of Democratic candidates for lieutenant-governor will come from the East.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188^
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishtf
Altered at Poift Office. OreenvlUe. N. O, ae eeoond eiea mall matter.
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College Training Open To Another Segment
A major step forward for East Carolina College and for Goldsboro came with action by the Board of Higher Education yesterday which practically assures establishment of a two-year branch of ECC at Seymour Johnson Air Force base.
The new branch will broaden the services of East Carolina to citizens of this section of tl^ state and at the same time provide a two-year college programfor Goldsboro and surrounding area. When the branch is actually activated it will culminate a joint effort by East Carolina and Goldsboro leaders to establish a college program in that city.
As is the case with the entire extension program at East Carolina Collegeincluding its two-year branch at Camp Lejeune the Goldsboro branch will be a self-supporting operation that will be operated with no cost to the states taxpayers. Thus not only Goldsboro and East Carolina College benefit by the new arrangement, the state also benefits.
The new Goldsboro two-year college program will open the way for college training to many young men and women of the Goldsboro area who otherwise might not be able to afford to attend college away from home. It is another step in the effort of East Carolina College to take higher education available to an increasing number of people in this part of North Carolina.
Whole New Era
Crisis
By HAL BOYLE
Millionaire In 5 Years
NEW YORK (Ap)-Some 12.-000 to 14,000 new long-playing phon(raph lecordings are turned out each year in America.
But only about 500 make any real m(mey, said Enoch Light, the musical millicHiaire.
Light is managing director of one of 4,000 firms fighting In an overcrowded field for the privilege of reaching the American earand the American poc-ketbook.
A placid-looking, pipe-smMc-ing man of middle age. Light has led a spectacular rollercoaster career in a business In which the unofficial siegan is?
Hold (Ml to your hat at all times.
At 19 he left college to become the pit conductor for a Broadway show in 1926.
By 1940 he had become known as the Ambassador of Jazz in Europe, and he was leader of one of the big bands.
Then he was involved In an automobile accident that laid him up for a year and a half.
When I finally recovered I found that the parade has passed me by. The heyday of the big bands was drawing to a close, and I realized I had to try something new.
Other Editors Saying... Kennedy And Macmillan
Of Mutterinas
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) A whole new era of bickering, and Moscow muttering, opens if the United States gives Britain Polaris missiles that can be fired from ocean depths to targets hundreds of miles away.
Reports from thu Bahamas said President Kennedy, meeting there with Brittsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, was near agreement (m granting the missiles if they become part of a NATO nuclear striking force.
Such agreement, if reached in the meetings windup, would be new. But the idea isnt. Kennedy suggested it Just a few m(Miths after taking office in 1961. .
This countrys EunH)ean NATO partners have been edgy over the arrangement made so far for the use of nuclear weapons to defend Europe in case of attack: the United States has the' weapons and ccmtrols them.
This gives Washington full and final say on whether the weapons would be used at all. Britain and Prance have been determined to build their own nuclear force. This can be stretched.
If a whole bunch of the NATO partners eventually had their own nuclear weaponsand individual possession of them and say-so on their use the danger of nuclear war, brought on perhaps irresponsibly, is increased.
There is an alternative: a nuclear force made part of NATO with the 15 member nations
including the United States having a say (m how and when to use them.
This is the kind of arrangement, according to the reports from the Bahamas, Kennedy seemed to have in mind In talking with Macmillan. But he has had it in mind more than a year and a half.
Kennedy, talking to the Canadian Parliament May 17, 1961, said the United States would commit to the NATO command area five and subsequently still more Polaris atomic - missile submarines, subject to any agreed NATO guidelines (Ml their control and use.
And he added: Beyond this we locdc to the possibility of eventually establishing a NATO seaborne missile force which would be truly multilateral in ownership and c(itrol, if this should be desired and found feasible.
Just this week in a televised discussion with three reporters, shortly before he left for the Bahamas, Kennedy said: If the French want to become a nuclear power that is their decision. The question is whether the United States should Join in helping make Prance a nuclear power, then Italy, then West Germany, then Belgium.
How does that produce security when you have perhaps 30 nuclear powers who may fire their weapons off under different c(Midltions? That Isnt in our Interest, or in the Interest of peace, or the interest of Western Europe.
(Continued on page 8)
(Greensboro Daily News)
The breezes may blow balmy at Nassau, but Prime Minister Macmillan is doubtless feeling a little chilly. And when a British prime minister is chilled by Washington, meetings of this kind are merely standard operating procedure.
The Anglo-American special relationship is in no danger, fortunately. It withstood the monumental strain of Suez in 1956 and it will weather Dean Achesons untimely aspersions of week before last, not to mention the relatively trivial Sky-bolt episode.
The U. S. and Britain, when all is said and done, take a similar view of what the world should be like politically. So long as disagreements over means to that firmly shared end remain open and without heedless insult to natl(Mial prides that will remain the case.
Unlike the Russians and Chinese, the U. S. and Britain do not dispute the leadership of the alliance. That role is conpeded to this country; and Britain, unlike China, is not in the business of rallying her special European friends In subterranean Intrigue against it.
If this Is true, however, it remains true that American leadership must be sensitive and tactiful, particularly when the special relationship Is really all that stands betwePli Britain and the outside <x>ld. Until the Commcm Market Issue is settled, it will be well for the U. S. to consider Britains sensitivity. And as of the present, Mr. Macmillan has grievances In this area.
The abruptness of our cancellation of the Skybolt missile program was, of course, calculated mainly to Jolt a missile-minded, defense-profligate Congress. That it had the incidental effect of laying a banana
skin under Macmillans heel is to be regretted, and is ample reason for avoiding such abruptness in the future. Britain had of course pinned its deterrent strategy on the availability of Skybolt. The British spent some $28,000,000 revamping Vulcan bombers to carry it, and there is no other air-to-ground mlsse in prospect.
Mr. Achesons impromptu aspersions on the special rela-ti(Hishlp are, considering their source and timing, harder to excuse. Mr. Acheson feels that Britain has dragged its feet in supplying conventional tro()s to European defense. That was the burden of his remarks at West Point. And with other prominent foreign policymakers of the Keimedy regime, Acheson is a stfong partisan of British partnership in a United Europe.
Be that as it may, Britain real has a serious foreign exchange problem which is seriously aggravated by troop con-* centrations in Oermany. Also, insofar as there is a barrier to British membership in Europe, it is placed there by Prance, not by the British government. There is considerable opposition In Britain, of course, but Macmillan* government is as deeply committed to membership as it can be in its presently fragile political ccjn-dition.
Most of the issues that Jointly concern the President and the prime minister are up in the air. They will not come down in place until the more basic problems of Common Market membership and NATO nuclear forces are solved. Until they areand prospects are dim at the momentall thid Nassau can yield is an exchange of expressions of good will. That, after all, would be seasonal.
In our youth, the perfect gift for an 18-year-old girl was a compact.. It still is, if it has four wheels.Medena (Ohio) Ctounty Leader Press.
The dog has seldom been successful in pulling Man up to its level of sagacity, but man has irequentl:^ dragged the dog down to his.James Thurber.
We can be thankful for educational leadership that keeps looking ahead, and tearing up old blueprints that were once the best we had.Milwaukee Journal.
Enoch entered the recording field and learned the business from the ground up.
There followed 10 lean, arduous years, then in 1%4 Light founded his own firm, and in 1959 sold it for more than $2 million to ABC-Paramount, which retained him as directing head.
Its all pretty crazy. Isnt it? he asked quietly, puffing on his pipe.
After my accident came the desperate days week after w^eek when I earned nothing. From the time I was 35 until I wL5 44 I waa in danger of starving.
Then, In another five years or so, I was a millionaire. It is crazy!
But once you go through a bad period of life you never get over the fear. Today I still cant bear to waste money or food.
light now feels his years of ordeal were well worth all the personal hardship he endured.
They taught me to work hard and to respect work, he said.
Success isnt a matter of being cute or clever. Its a matter of worry, integrity, responsibility and doing your very best. It sounds corny, but its true.
The (Mily secret lies in believing in what you are trying to do. and then putting more time and effort into doing it than the other fellow does.
Opinions In Brief
What do you suppose the Ten (Commandments would be like today, if Moses had to present them to Congress first?Chicago 'Tribune.
New advice of psychiatrists is that the best path to emotional health for many persons is plain work. Isnt there some easier way? Wichita Eagle.
Bj JOHN ABNEY
MEXICO OTTYIt isnt every day that we aro fortunate enough to have news beadUnee
like INDIA URGES PEIPING TO CLARIFY CEASE FIRE.
which otterB analyits a stimulating challenge.
While the Indian - Odnese disagreement is one of the most pnaninoit crises of the world today, it la merdy an <dd sombrero with a nefw band.
The original cease - fixe erls-is arose when Honan Coartes visited Mexico (that was his version) and as a result, there followed an extremely interesting although little . known exchange (rf notes.
The nrot known letter of the series was written In Jade ink on a Jaguar skin by Qnperor Moctezuzna and s^ by spe<dal runner to Cortes axid his troops shortly after they landed tn Veracruz.
It was dated Tenocbfitlaa, December 1, 1519 and said: My Dear Captain Cortes:
Tour presence in Mtodoo has aimised (xnslderable curiosity In view of some (xxifusing rqports published in our newqwper. May I ask what aro these sticks your men carry wMch throw fire and thunder and cause tremendous casualties amcng our people?
CordjaHy,
Emperor Moctezuma
P. S. Do you come In Peace or War?
Cortes reply, written with a sharp stiletto oa the back of Moctezumas messenger (Cortes explained he had no paper handy) was received a week later when the messengw came limping home.
My Dear Emperor:
We are here to study the possibilities of y(wr exporting various products to the ffing and are peaceful, God-fearihg men. Our thunder sticks are known* as muskets and we will give you a demonstrati(m when we arrive In your town. Also, we offer you a cease-fire.
Sincerely,
Heman Cortes
Emperor Moctezuma rallied with the following letter, written In ochre ink on the back of a Pork and Beans can libel:
My Dear Heman:
I understand you havt advanced several leagues and shot 12,367 people since 8 am. CST yesterday. What is a esase-fire?
Yours truly, Moctezuma
This note was strapped to the back of a plumed serpent and sent via airmail. The fi^wing day, the serpent flew into the palace with the answer engraved on its stomach.
My Dean Moctezuma:
The casualty figures were greatly exaggeiute<L We shot only 12.360 people, all suspected of being Castro sui^xrters.
A cease-fire means we have stopped shooting in order to hold friendly talks.
Best rogards.
Heman
'The next day, runners rw>rt-ed the Spaniards bad killed 41.-689 people and advanced a few more leagues. The Azteo Daily Bugle published this headline:
MOCTEZUMA URGES CORTES TO CLARIPy CEIASE FIRE.
Moctezumas message, chiseled (xi a large stone, was dropped on Cortes by a trained eagle and read as follows:
Dear Heman:
I sincerely believe you want peace but please expisin the cease-fire. Are you uring offensive or defmsive weapons? Either way, you are lousing up our Christmas season.
Your frisnd,
Monty
The message landed on Cortes head wl^n he removed his helmet to dab away the perspi-ratl(m and the l^;>anlards immediately attacked. 'They then notified the United Natl(8 that Moctezuma had broken the cease-flre and the UN li still studying the charges.
What They Pre(dicte(d For '62
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT DIFFERENCE?
A leading churchmian in the United States visited Russia last year and made it a point to attend as many church services as possible. He found an interesting situati(Hi with a large number of devout people still worshipping in a land officially atheistic.
The visitor was frequently surrounded by questioners. One day a girl of communistic belief aisked the churchman to describe the church situation in the United States. The visitor did so eagerly. Then the girl quietly asked him, What difference does it make?
We may well ask ourselves what difference religion is making in our individual lives and in the life of our nation. We are proud of our churches. On
the whole the pe(H>le who attend church are sincere, earnest and aspiring. Our clergy are well educated and genuinely committed to th^ task.
But think of the room for improvement! Think of how much better our chrches might be! They are crowded today to the doors in most parts of the country, yet statistics show that we are experiencing a profound moral decline. If somebody popped the question at you right now: What difference does your religion make in your life?, you mlghl find it pretty difficult to answer.
We are sure it makes a difference. We aie also sure it could make more difference if we allowed it to do so. What we need to do is to analyze ourselves to take ourselves apart and ask for a few search- ing questions.
By ELMER ROESSNER Now that everyone who has access to a typewriter or a microphone is predicting what will happen next year, lets take a look at what some of the soothsayers said a year ago.
Luther Hodges, President Kennedys Jovial Secretary of Commerce, in a statement released December 31, 1961, said: America enters 1962 with the national economy expanding cm a broad front. As a whole, the new year should be one of sound economic progress. . . .
The advance underway at year - end should continue throughout the new year. Our gross national product, which dropped from its 1960 peak annual rate of $506 billion to a cession low of $501 billion, is now at $540 billion or better and should hit a rate between $565 and $570 billion in the second quarter of 1962.
Walter W. Heller, chairman of President Kennedys Council of Economic Advisors, forecast a gross national product of $570 billion this year, with a fourth quarter rate of $585 billion.
The rate was at an annual rate of $552 bUlion at the end of the second quarter, 13 marbles under Hodges estimate. The gross national product appears to be about $553 bill for the year, 17 marbles under Hellers forecast. It may reach a rate of $561 billion for the fourth quarter, 24 marbles under the prediction.
ANOTHER ARROW INTO THE AIK
Fourteen naticaially known economists participated in a National Industrisd C(mference Boai-d economic forum and came up with the conclusion that the gross naticmal product would reach $557 billion by the end of the second quaiter. They were closer than Hodges, only five marbles off.
The Board economists also said that the gross national product would be $569 billion by the end of the yeai*. It was $5.55.3 billion by the end of the third quarter and will have to go some to reach the board rate in the next 10 days.
The economists did have some good guesses. They wqre unani
mous in saying that the level of business activity would be no lower at the end of 1962 than at midyear.
The forum also said industrial production would move up from its December, 1961, index of 115.6 to 121 by the end of 1962. The year hasnt ended, but in October the index figure was 119.5, leaving a bit to go. BUSINESS EDITORS SAY
Business Week editors, supposed to have the smarte.st brains in the trade, guessed 1962 would bring a solid 9 i>er cent gain in the total output of goods and services.
The gross national product for 1961 was $518.7 billion and to reach a solid 8 per cent gain, the GNP would have had to reach $560 billion. Shice it reached $547.1 billion in the third quarter, it is doubtful it can reach $550 for the year. So the Business Week editors were about 10 marbles off. The reference to marbles, of course, implies that the prognosticators are shooting $1 billion glassies.
Business Week also said, Stock prices are likely to keep
rising, a money - making prediction if you overloi^ that Monday late in May, and that money markets will go down,.which they didnt.
It also said the United States is entering a powerful business upswing in 1962. There are 10 days left.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS '
A study by Commercial Factors Corp. shows that 31 per cent of U. S. families have annual Incomes between $6,000 and $10,-000, compared with only 10 per cent In 1950. . .One authority says $30 million will be spent for perfume and toilet water this Christmas season. . . .The Federal Trade Commission, continuing its campaign against fictitious price tickets, has ordered Gruen to discontinue its deliberate, wholly artificial and flagrantly deceptive Inflation of price tickets. The order is subject to review. . . State government employees get lesser fringe benefits than private Industry employees, a new demand for blankets, one authority says.
Duke Suffers 2nd Upset
Its Ranking
Texans Were To Arrive Today
By THE AS:OCIATED PRESS
The first of the two pro football playoff gamesan all-Texas affairtops the post-season card this weekend, and sets the stage for-the even bigger holiday program ahead.
The Dallas Texans try to stop the drive of the Houston Oilers for a third straight American Football League title Sunday at Houston.
Television fABC) carries the game at 3 p.m., EST.
On television today are the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston and the annual North-South game at Miautni. The Tangerine Bowl at Orlando. Pla., pitting Miami of Ohio against Houston, rounds out the days schedule.
The Bluebonnet game matches Missouri (7-L2) and Georgia Tech (7-2-1).
Looking ahead to next Saturday, Penn State and Florida meet in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. There also are three all-star games,' East-West at San Francisco, Blue-Gray at Montgomery, Ala., and major college players against small college players In the All-American Bowl at Tucson, Ariz.
On Dec. 30 the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants tangle in Yankee Stadium for the National Football League crown. The game will be carried by NBC-TV except in the New York area, where fans are suing and the mayor is pleading to get the television blackout lifted for the sellout battle.
On Dec. 31, West Texas State and Ohio University, play in the Sin Bowl at El Paso, Tex.
Then comes the big New Years Day schedule featuring the Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the Cotton Bowl and the Onange Bowl.
iSOCIATED PRESS
Duke suffered its sec<md humiliating upset of the week Friday night with a loss to Miami of Florida which Jeopardized its ranking as the No. 2 college basketball team in the nation.
The 71-69 defeat by the Hurricanes in Miami came just four nights after the Blue Devils suffered their first defeat of the season when Davidson of the Southern Conference beat them 72-69 in Charlotte. N.C.
Duke mainstay Art Heyman, who ranked third among nnajor college scorers with an average of 29 points a game through last Saturday, scored just 11 points against Miami.
Heyman has failed to crack the 20-point mark in only one other game this season. He scored 13 in Dukes defeat of "Vanderbilt, accounted for 21 points against Davidson and had his best night, 36 points, when Duke beat Davidson 76-68 in their first game of the season.
Duke, along with North Carolina and Wake Forest, is still unbeaten in Atlantic Coast Conference competition. And it was the
last A(X1 team to fall from the ranks of the unbeaten.
Jay Buckley. 6-foot-lO junior, was high for the Blue Devils with 16 pdnts. Jeff Mullins, a slstently high scorer, accounted for 14 points as did Fi^ Schmidt and Dennis Peiwson.
Miamis 7-foot-l Mack McCoy was high scorer of the game with 26 points. His jump shot from 1() feet out in the final five seconds gave the Hurricanes their victory margin. The Miami giant also led in rebounds with 18.
Duke ^ Wok an early lead, but Miami narrowed the gap to 37-36 at halftime. In the second half the score was tied 12 times.
With Miami leading late hi the game 69-68 McCoy fouled Buckley and the Duke enter tied the score, then missed his second free throw.
The Blue Devils recovered the ball, but Miami took cmitrol when Schmidt committed an offensive foul. McCoy then sank his winning jump shot.
Tonight, South Carolina Is the only ACC team to play when it meets St. Louis. Duke is idle until Dec, 28 when It entertains Prince-t<m.
Texans, Oilers Playoff Sunday
J ombardi And Sherman Are Pro Bowl Coaches
LOS ANGELES (AP)Coaches Vince Lombardi of Green Bay and A1 Sherman of New York, who will match strategies in the National Football League title game in New York Dec. 30, will give a repeat performance in the Pro Bowl game here Jan. 13.
Sponsors announced Friday the selection of the pair for the 17th annual tussle in Memorial Coliseum between stars of the Eastern and Western divisions.
It will be the second time for Sherman and Lombardi as Pro Bowl coaches. Last year Lorn bardis West won, 35-31.
Willie Mays of the Giants won the National League home run title with 51 in 1955 and again in 1962 with -19.
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HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Coach Hank Stram and the Dallas Texans were to arrive in Houston today for their American Football Leagme championship game with the Houston Oilers.
The two-time AFL champion Oilers are favored by one touchdown to prevent the Texans frwn becoming the first Western Divl-sii club to win a league title in their contest Sunday.
However, records show little difference in the two squads who
COLLEGE
College Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Rhode Island 65, St. Johns of Brooklyn, N.Y. 57 Cornell 80, Columbia 70 SOUTH Miami, Pla. 71, Duke 69 Auburn 77, Fla. State 70 (2 ot) MIDWEST Southern Calif. 58, Nebraska 49 Creighton 120, Nevada 76 Ksmss City 88. Indiana 72 Oklahoma 80, Purdue 79 SOUTHWEST TCU 74, Okla. City 63 Ariz. State 71, Colorado 53 Texas A&M 67. LSU 61 Colo. St. U. 64, Houston 88 (4 ot) FAR WEST Brigham Young 79. Baylor Utah 88, Michigan State 79 North Dakota 66. Alaska 47 Stanford 81, Wyoming 62 Washington 57, Mont. State
53
California 70, Texas 62 Gonzaga 59, Eastern Mont.
(ot)
Tenn. State 79, Hawaii 78
split one game apiece in their Intrastate rivalry dur^if the regular season.
Both won division titles with 11-3 records. They rank one-two In the league in both totaj offense and defense, uid neither gained a wide statlstial edge in their games against each other.
The Texans led the league in defense with 282 yards, c(Mnpared to 295 for second-place Houston. The OUers led
The Dany nenectop, GreenvHle, N. C.Saturday, December issi,
Thom Paces Mountaineer Win
By BEN OLAN Assoctated Presa Sports Writer
Rod Thorn, star playniaker for West VlrginUs basketball team, has a tendency to worry about his own performances. He has worried himself sick because of a bad night.
But the way hes going, the 5-foot-4 star in proving only a thorn in the side of the Mountaineers opponents while making them fret over his solid floor play and slick shooting eye.
Friday night, Thom scored 18 points and led the seventh-ranked Mountaineers to a 70-65 victory
Three SC Teams Bid For National Ranking
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tonights the night that may make or break the Southern Coo-ferences chances of making a big splash In the national basketball puddle.
For the first time since the c(hi-ference was realigned in its present form in 1953, there are three league teams cunorlng for national attentionand all three put their h()e8 oa the line tonight.
The toughest and most unenviable assignment goes to David-sons sivhomore-dominated Wildcats, who carry a 5-1 record to Cincinnati to face the top-ranked two - time Natiraal Ck^egii^ champi(Hi Bearcats.
^Virginia Techs Gobblers, who own a 4-0 record that Includes victories over fifth-rated Mississippi State and ninth-ranked Kentucky, head into trouble at Nashville, Tenn,, against a good Vanderbilt team.
And West Virginias Mountaineers, already holding down the No. 7 spot in the nation and annually the leagues top ccmtender for a spot in the Top Ten, tackle Kentuckys host Wildcats in the championship game of the Kentucky InvitaticKial Tournament.
The Mountaineers were the wily conference team in action Friday night as they gained the finals of the KIT with a 70-65 squeeze past Oregon State. Kentucky rout-
final.
West Virginia now is 4-1, so the combined record of the three cwi-ference teams is a gaudy 13-2 and both deffeats were at the hands of clubs in the Top Ten. West Virginia went down before third-ranked Ohio State, while Davidson was beaten by Duke, the nations No. 2 quintet.
But Davldswi bounced back into cwitentiwi for national recognitiwi Tuesday night with a 72-69 revenge victor;^ over Duke one night after Virginia Tech handed Mississippi State an 82-69 shellacking.
One other conference team sees action tonightRichmond, whose 1-6 over-all record is at the opposite end of the standings frwn Tech, West Virginia and David-sOTi. The Spiders, beaten Thursday night by Alabama, wind up a two-game Southern swing at Florida State.
Rod Thom led West Virginia Friday as usual with 18 points, but he had a poor first half when he scored Just six. The Mountaineer piled up a nine-point lead in the second half, but Oregwi State twice cut the gap to si point before West Virginia pulled it out with free throws.
Three other Mountaineers gave Thom double f^ure help Jim McCormick and sophomore Bill Maphls with 15 points each and Tom Lowry with 14. Oregon State was led by Terry Baker with 15
in total offense, w.Bvni uwm,. ivruv- Wa icu uy xmy xsiuier wiin
averaging 355 yards per game to ed Iowa 94-69 In the other semi-1 points and Mel Counts with 13. 347 for Dallas. -----
Stram reported his Texans in good condition Friday with the ex-ceptlon of end Chris Burford.
Burford was sidelined a month ago In a game with the Oakland Raiders when his knee was injured.
Oiler coach Frank (Pop) Ivy also said Houston was in perfect shape to meet the Texans.
Only veteran guard Hogan Wharton was hobbling from a lame ankle that kept him out of the Oers 44-10 victory over the New York Titans last Saturday.
Carter Is Aiming To Set New Record
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay, who calls himself the loudmouth of the heavyweight division, Is just a piker compared
Student Jockey
TOURNAMENTS Kentucky Invitational (First Round)
W. Virginia 70, Oregon State 65 Kentucky 94, Iowa 69 Quantico Invitational (Championship)
Quantico Maiines 94, American University 92
/ujbt JjujWial Sidwioi
24 HOUR AMBULANCE
AYDEN, N. C.
Fred W. Kratz, an apprentice jockey, is studying for his high school diploma whll^ learning the art of riding horses. Kratz, 16, is shown here attending classes at Baltimore Institute during the recent meeting at Plmlioo Race Course. Kratz moved to Charles Town Race Course in West Virginia this week, and now receives his lessons by malL Part of his homework includes studying the racing formas an aid to his vocation. His father also is a jockey and they sometimes oppose each other in a race. (AP Wirephoto)
Give your children a good habit for Christmas
I
A savings account passbook from First Federa'
A gift they will never outgrow and one that will
grow with them. A few dollara will atart a aavings
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to Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, the latest sensation of the busy middleweight class.
Cocky Cassius predicts the round in which his opponents must fall. Carter is using seconds to measure the time he gives his foes,
Taiight, at Madison Square Garden and on national television (ABC 10 p.m., EST), Carter, a 3-1 favorite, alms to annihilate steel-chinned Gomeo Grennan of Bimini in 46 seconds.
Why 46:
The knockout record for natiwi-al television is 47 seconds and the Paterson, N.J., clouter alms to break it. The quickie mark was established by heavyweight Mike DeJohn when he belted out Charley Powell at Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 6, 1959.
Carter thought he broke the record when he flattened middleweight (XHitender Florentino Fernandez of diba in 69 seconds at the Garden on Oct. 27. He thought the record was 1 minute, 47 seconds.
I knew I could knock out Fernandez real fast, almost as soon as I hit him, said Carter, so 1 was taking my time. When I blasted him out in 69 seconds I thought sure I had a new record. But later Carmine (manager Carmine Tedeschi) told me I missed it. I wont miss it this time. I saw Brennan fight Skeeter McClure. Hell go faster than Feman-dez, you can count on it.
In 13 months of pro fighting, the 25-year-old muscleman has racked up an 11-2 record, all of the victories by knockouts.
Brennan has a 52-7-5 record, Including 27 knockouts.
over Oregim State in the opening round of the University of Kentucky InvitatliMial Tournament.
The host Kentucky Wildcats, ranked ninth in the latest Associated Press poll, overpowered Iowa, 94-69. The winners will meet for the champioiiship tonight.
While two members of the college top ten came through handsomely. The others fell by the wayside. Second-ranked Duke was knocked off for the second straight time as Miami of Florida edged the Blue Devils, 71-69. And sixth-ranked Colorado was beaten by Arizona State, 71-53.
In other leading games, Socth-em California boosted its record to 8-0 by whipping Nebraska, 58-49; in the Holiday Gasslc at Houston, the Michigan Wolverines outlasted Houston 90-88, In four overtimes and Texas A&M defeated Louisiana State, 67-61; Utah beat Michigan State, 88-79; Oklahoma rallied to defeat Purdue, 80-79. Kansas State snapped a five-game losing streak with an 88-72 con quest of Indiana and Stanford turned back Wyoming 81-62.
Thom. h( on floor play In the first half when he scored only six points, found his shooting eye after the Intermlssiim after Terry Baker, the college football JUl-America, sparked an Oregon State comeback.
The Beavers cut a nine-point West Virginia lead to one with about a minute left. But the Moun talneers put the game away with four free throws.
Kentuckys smooth-working offense proved too much for Iowa. The Wildcats had fwir men in double figures, led by Cotton Nash who scored 27. Jimmy Rodgers had 23 for the Big Ten team.
Mike McCoy's jump shot with five seconds to go was the winner for Miami on its home court. Duke got off to a fast start and led 16-6 at the 5-mlnute mark. The Hurricanes narrowed the margin to 37-36 at halftime.
McCoy wound up with 26 points while Jay Buckley was high for Duke with 16.
Arizona, state used a strimg defense wid tremendous second half rebounding to trounce Colorado at Tempo, Ariz. It was the Buffs first setback after five victories.
Southern California, after trailing by five points at the Intermission, struck in the secwid hsQf 1 the long shooting of Bill Morris and Gordon Martin to move In front 46-39 with 13:47 remaining. Then, the Trojans rallied again while Nebraska managed only one field goal in a six-minute stretch at Lincoln, Neb.
Two free throws by Wayne Harris with a minute left In the fourth extra period gave Michigan the margin It needed to defeat Houston.
Bennie Lenox scored 30 points for Texas A&M. He pulled the Aggies to a 41-33 haJftime lead
after LSU had moved In front early in the first half.
Utah, with John Allen leading Che way with 21 points, lifted its seasons record to 5-3 at Salt Lake city. The Spartans are 1-4. Utah led 42-40 at halftime.
Oklahrana overcame a 12-poInt deficit late In the game to defeat Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Oklahoma shifted to a pressure defense, intercepted four Purdue passes and finally pulled ahead on a couple of free throws by Eddie Evans.
Kansas State roared to a 15-polnt halftime lead over Indiana at Manhattan, Kan., behind a 55 per cent shooting average. WilUe Murrell was high for the winners with 29 points.
In other games. California turned back Texas, 70-62; Brigham Young beat Baylor, 7W5; Texas Christian defeated Oklahoma City, 74-63; CrelgMon walloped Nevada, 120-76; Aubum whipped Florida State, 77-7(h in two overtimes; Rhode Island defeated St. Johns of New York, 65-57, and Cornell beat Columbia. 80-70.
Saads Shoe Shof;
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LEGAL HOLIDAY
We Will Be Cloied
Tuesday, Dec. 25, and
Wednesday, Dec. 26
* ^ In Observance of Christmas
State Bank and Trust Co.
Greenvine, N. C. Mmber Federal Deposll Ina OerpT"
ClifTs Oyster Hoase Dickinson & Grande Aves. Open 7 Days Tfl 8:60 PJL RAW OYSTERS Bushels, Pecks & Pints To Carry Oat
CONGRATULATIONS TO
LINDA r. STOKES
Linda F. Stokes was the leading repnaentatlvo for the bmmK of November for the Greenville Staff. Mr. Stokes has been with the Durham Life Insurance Company eight years niiif has qualified for the Companys Presdenos Club six yeart.' Mr. Stokes has completed the Company's Training Program and is weU qualified to help you with your Life Insurance Planning. Call him at:
Bus. Phone PL 2-2544
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Durham Life
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IT HAPPENS EVERY CHRISTMAS!
SCORES
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA
Fridays Results St, Louis 105, Los Angeles 100 San Francisco 122, Detroit 113 Cincinnati 129, Chicago 116 Todays Games Detroit vs. Chicago at Boston New York at Boston San Francisco at Syracuse No games Sunday or Monday ABL Fridays Resulta.
Oakland 128, Chicago 122 Kan. City 109, PhUadelphla 107 Long Beach at Plttsbui-gh, ppd.
Todays Game Chicago at Oakland
Sundays Game Philadelphia at Kansas City No games scheduled Monday
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Like Santa Claus, long distance lines of your telephone*,
company are unusually busy on Christmas. More and more peop^*
have discovered that a Christmas visit by telephone Is the next hesC
thing to being there. *
To avoid possible delay' in the completion of your holiday;; calls, we suggest that you .make them on Sunday or Monday proceeding Christmas. (As usual, reduced rates are in effect on Sunday the-23rd)
^The DAly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
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^dTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1962The Man Who Knows About Horses
By MARTI MARTIN Rcnector Staff Writer BETHEL -- The atory goes, hat at the last horse show held
in Bethel, two mares were seen engaged in a little over the backyard fence- gossip.
The two mares huddled togeth
er, eyeing a performing mare as she strutted her stuff before contest judges. The mares appeared to be. whispering in
snorting undertones: I know that isnt her hair. I saw her down at the stables the other day and her tail was a wreck.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP . Pictured above is Bob Waggoner, up, one of the top trainers in the country, and his mount. Midnight Merry, winner of the 1949 World Championship for Tennessee V/alking Horses held at Shclbyville, Tenn. Over his 32 years of experience, Waggoner has trained some of the top horses in the United States.
I know she is wearing a hairpiece.
Bob Waggoner, an expert Ten-'nessee Walking Horse trainer, admitted that the stpry was probably true. . .about the hair piece.
Waggoner, one^ of the top trainers in the country, arrived last week in Bethel to accept a training Dotion at the privately ownpd'Tairlane Acres.
know, Wag-Ivulged the hair piece ecret thusly: The l(mg, flow-ig tails seen on exhibiting show horses are often not their own. The object of adding a hair piece is to make the horse as beautiful as possible.
There isnt much about horses that Bob Waggoner couldnt tell you. As a young lad in Lynchburg, Tennessee, Waggoner and a few other boys his age would work on the farm all day and ride over the hills at night by the light of the moon.
Waggoner has the look of a man bom on a horse. His ease, form and skillful handling are rarely matched.
He has worked with such nationally noted show horse trainers as Steve Hill and E. L. Ber-gess. For ten years. Waggoner owned his own stables in Pay-ettville, Tenn. Since that time, he has trained two World Champion. Tennessee Walking horses.
Midnight Merry
In 1949, Midnight Merry won the Championship at the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration in Shelbyville, Tennessee. Trained by Waggoner, Midnight Merry as a three year old copped the oldest of the Celebrations Challenge Trophies, the W. J. Eaton Memorial Challenge Trophy.
Midnight Merry was one of the greatest horses I have ever trained, said Waggoner. She was a fast horse. The main problem I had with her was getting her to develop a flat walk as a colt. She was always in a hurry.
She was the first winner of the Eaton Trophy in 1949 and it was quite a distinction for a three-year-old to win the World Championship, Waggoner said. Midnight Merry was valued at $30,000.
Midnight Sun Sire
Midnight Merry was sired by Midnight Sun, the first stalliwi to win the Grand Championship at the Celebration. He won both in 1945 and 1946.
Dr. F. L. Rogers, in the official Blue Ribbon year book of the celebration, had this to say about Midnight Sun;
The 1941 Celebration was rich in promise, but the biggest dreamer of that day could not have forseen one like the 1961 show. Midnight Sun was a horse that helped bridge the 20 year gap.
What a show horse he was! I saw him make his first good show in Murfreesboro in the spring of 1945. The experts say this was .one of his best. It seemed he jarred the ground when he walked.
Back then I usually got in on the outside of the ring pre-paratiwis. I saw Fred Walker, his rider, hit him once with the whip a few minutes before entering the ring, and when he hit the gate, no one had yet seen a show horse quite like him. _
He was a great giant of a horse hitting a square four cornered running walk that left little to l?e desired for perfection in this gait. With all his size and strength he seemed like an onrushlng flooded maintain stream that had the power and fury to sweep every thing before it. He gave the Impression he could go a day and night in this gait and look tireless an avalanche.
He had almost as good a flat walk and a canter unbelievable in such a big horse. All this with a plain keg shoe and a natural foot. Is it any wonder that this stallion transmits his gaits so Impressively to his offspring?
Midnight Merry was Waggoners favorite horse. She was one of the most Intelligent and easiest to show horses I have ever ridden, he said.
Old Glorys Big Man
Waggoner trained Old Glorys Big Man as a two-year-old. Three years later, this horse went on to win the 1950 World
Championship.
The main problem I had with Old Glorys Big Man was squaring him up. He had a lot of pacing, which most of the good horses inherit, the Bethel trainer said.
Also during the 1950 Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration in Shelbyville, Waggoner had trained Tennessee Rb-el, a six-year-old which wcm the 1950 World Championship Gelding Class Celebration.
Tennessee Rebel
Tennessee Rebel was purchased for $1100 and had never been shown. After we started showing him in North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania, he was never defeated. Waggoner said.
I had the same problem with Tennessee Rebel as I did with Old Glorys Big Man, and ran him over rough ground to eliminate the pacing and to square him up, he said.
The Tennessee Walking Horse Celebration held annually in Shalbyve, Tenn., has been helpful in popularizing the breed. It has been a show window that attracts interested persons from all over the United States.
In 1941 about 10,300 persons attended the three day Celebration showing. Twenty years later, in 1961, the attendance ran close to 60,000 persons.
The Tennessee Walking Horse, popularly known as the Plantation Walking Horse, was bred for the special purpose of carrying farmers and planters of the South at a comfortable walking pace over the plantation.
Heavier and more powerful than the American Saddle Horse, the 'Tennessee Walking Horse is intelligent and well-mannered in temperment.
The Tennessee Walking Horse owes its foundation to one prepotent sire. Black Allen, foaled in 1886 and a standard bred trotter of mixed Hambletonlan and Morgan ancestry.
Waggoner. 52, has sp^t over half of his life training the Tennessee Walking horse. He has also worked with roadsters, five gaited, walking, trotting and
walk-trott horses.
Married in 19.30, Waggoners family has shared his interest in the world of horses. He and his wife, Eura, have five chd-dren: Patricia. 9: Bill, 18; a^-d Mi. Kenneth Thomas of Li -cohiton, N.C.; Mrs. John Lo of Broadway, Va.; and R Waggoner of Lynchburg. ' . .
At Fairlane Acres, Wag;jr ' will specialize in training " i* nessee Walking Horses, bu i will also work with five ed and walk-trott horses. ' li his arrival, Fairlane Acres ' " become the only training s : 5
open to the public East of Raleigh.
Fairlane Acres Purpo'^c
The purpose of Fairlane Acres, said Y. Z. Foss, one of the stable owners, is to i prove the Walking Horse b.ecd in North Carolina and to offer boarding and training services for the public.
Fairlane Acres has already signed contracts with horse owners as far away as Frederick, Md., and contracts have been signed for the arrival (rf sevii colts in Jjmuary.
Built In 1961, Fairlane Acre.s is already planning an expansion.
Foss stated that a new 60-foot structure wUl be added to thB barn in the near future. this section is completed, the stables will have enough room to work the horses on an inside track.
The six p^ners of Fairlane Acres are F. L. Blount Jr., E.E. Dennis, Y. Z. Foss, Clayton Carson, Dr. William Mody and Tom R. Andrews.
Before coming to Fairlane Acres, Waggoner was in Hap-gerstown, Md.. managing his own stable=- Mt.' Tammary, and was also training horses at the Hilltop Stables in Haggerstown.
Speaking for Fairlane Acres, E. E. Dennis said, I believe Waggoner will be an asset to the town and community. Being one of the top trainers In the country, I expect his presence in this area will help create better show horses and more Interest In the Tennessee Walking Horse.
^ M 'k ir k
Helps To Revive Jane Wyatl
' t r\jc 7^ Is Belated
nn Of Falconry Fan
TAKEOFF TIME: Daniel A. Cover of Thayer, Mo., l.s shown preparing one of his three falcon.s for hunting, a challenging sport. The long leather lea.sh prevents bird from flying off.
THAYER. Mo. (AP> A sniDinq lumberman in this small sothwcst Missouri town is helping revive the 2000 - year-old slashing art of falconry.
Falconry Is a challenge been use its difficult to be SUCCC.S.S-fuL says Daniel A. Cover, who .sets aside a few hours ev-erv day to feed and exercise hi*^ three pets, all of whom can kill a duck with one well-aimed thrust of their beak or claws.
Cover Is one of several hundred falconers In the United States trying to bring back the ancient hunting art. He started falconry three years ago.
His favorite of the three he owns Is Rouge, an African Peregrine falcon, whose beauty la enhanced by her hunting skill.
Some people think this .sport Is Ifihnniane. But with a falcon, U.s either a clean kill or a clean nil.s.s. A near niLss can be just as exciting as a kill and you dont leave crippled game birds
in the field. says Cover.
The perfect dive and kill in hunfinp are the climax of patient training and a good bird like Rouge.
Cover teaches the bird.s to re-tum to huntei s wrists and to hunt wdth dogs before they can be used.
In game hawking, the dog Is Just as important as the falconer or the falcon. says Cov-tr.
The dog finds the game and the falcon kills it.
A bird will not hurt unless she is hungry, says Cover.
The good falconer must give his bird.s enough food to keep them from being weak yet see that they retain their hunger edge which is their incentive to
kin.
Actually, we catch very nt-tle game. .says (over. It would take a falcon a year to kill what a hunter .shoots down in two or three days.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP)-It has been three years since Robert Young, Jane Wyatt and their television family made their final episode of Father Knows Best. but the series, in re-runs and re-reruns, has been playing constantly in prime network time.
During the past season, it has made a fan of one viewer who, quite frankly, never enjoyed the program before: Jane Wyatt.
Miss Wyatt, in' New York briefly to appear as hostess on Sunday nights Christmas show on NBCs Telephone Hour, confessed that during all the successful years of the show, she couldnt bear watching it.
I could see where scenes had been edited out, where I had done something I didnt llke--all the flaws, she said. But now I think its a pretty good show and I actually find myself en-joyig it. Of course. Ive forgotten all the scenes, and I dont remember the plots. So it is really like watching for the first time.
Father Know's Best fans who are legion, continue to recognize and often to addressMiss Wyatt, as Mrs. Anderson or Margaret, the name of the character she played. They 'are going to get an awful shock In the near future when she pops up in an episode of ABCs Going My' Way, playing a rich, discontented andheres the shocker somewhat drunken wife. It would be hard to get a character farther away from Margaret Anderson.
I rather enjoyed it, she confessed.
In private life. Miss Wyatt, wife of a Los Angeles business man and mother of two grown sons, spends considerable time in good works. She is on the board of the Los Angeles unit of the National Foundation and local chairman of the Mothers March. Through this Interest, she has made the. organizations filmed appeal for funds, to be shown on most television stations during campaign time in January. She was aLo hostess on a star-studded variety show for the National Foundations campaign which wil lalso be shown on many local stations.
/lews And Reflections
Bj JIM POINDEXTER
Balloon-Flight Sport For Kids
LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP)-The newest sport among youngsters here Is ballooning.
They fill small bags with helium. attach postcards asking the finder to mall them back and then release them.
The distance record la Iwld by 10 year old John Cro.s.shans, whose bulluon wa.s found In a Held algjul a mile from New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada.
This Is being written from Washington City, where the most sensational cultural event along the New Frontier is the arrival this week of the Mona Lisa from France on its way to being displayed for three weeks in January at the National Gallery.
This event has been highly publicized, ballyhooed even, by the Washington Post, generally a sensible enough journal. But every day re-:cently the Post has carried a front page story written by a staff writer aboard the French liner transporting the picture across the Atlantic. These have been extremely _silly, as daily
Poindextf reports u^n such a limited subject finally would have to be. The one Wednesday, for example, was somewhat eloquent in its account of the gala celebration aboard the liner the last night out when the Captains dinner featured such items as Filet de Charcolals Leonardo da Vinci and La Salade Mona Lisa.
Personal Custody Now the picture is In the personal custody of President Kennedy, since the press agents say that any other consignment of it by the French govcmment would have caused so much uncertainty on the Gallic side that there might have been a cabinet crisis or rioting in the streets of Paris. Well, one excuse for that sort of thing is about as good as another in modem Prance.
Anyhow, the Mona Lisa will go on display at the National Gallery Jan. 8. when the President will unveil it. The delay of . three weeks between Its ar-riV^kl and Its going on display, the Post says, Is to allow members of the new Congress to return to Washipgton so that they can share in this great National event a.s well as a triumph In the field of culture. On Jan. 8 and thereafter for three weeki^ the National Gallery wUl undoubtedly be besieged by hordes of art lovers who will be able to tell everyone that they have seen the greatest picture In the world. After all, It is so valuable that no one knows how to set a price on It.
Real Culture?
All too often, it seems to us, this is about all that the pursuit of culture amounts ta-a complete distorllon of value.s. since most viewers will not be looking at the picture at all but at themselves in relationship to
the prestige which they will gain from the contact.
One is also forced to wonder how much of the pursuit of Culture by the First Family is genuine and how much is for the sake of publicity. Incidentally, the paper carried a note this week to the effect that Mrs. Kennedy is having the Blue Room done over. The only unusual thing about this is that she is having it done in white. This should be good for a fair amount of newspaper and magazine copy and pictures.
Good Project . The Peace Corps continues to shine as one of the brightest little stars in our ccmstellation of overseas projects. Director Sergeant Shriver, just back from an inspection trip In Africa and Asia says, Theyre like yeast going into a loaf of bread. Theyve just disaw?ear-ed. . .They've become a part of the landscape.
Bo<M<s For Freedom
Speaking of the Peace Corps reminds us of the problem of books for Africa, a matter which has been mentioned here before. Evidence of the deplorable lack of any cultural materials, even paper and pencils, in the African schools keeps coming in, some from Peace Corps members in the field.
As one volunteer put it. some sehools are nothing but a roof on stilts. Therefwe Shriver not only counts on having 2,000 workers in Africa alone by the end of 62, but he wants to place at least 500 books behind each one of them.
But. as commendable as it Is, this will only be a drop. To educate Africa, surely a top priority problem, much more than that will have to be done. If anyone has some surplus modem books that he wants to donate to the cause, we shall be glad to pick them up and post them. Lets all help.
Faith
In his memorial address for Mrs. Roosevelt, Adlai Stevenson quoted a passage from Albert Schweitzers Memoirs of Childhood and Youth which we like well enough to print here as a non-sectarian Christmas greeting to all our friends:
No ray or sunlight Is ever lost, but the green which . it wakens into existence needs time to sprout, and it is not Always granted to the sower to live to see the harvest. All work that Is worth anything Is done on faith.
Merry Christmas!
BLUE RIBBONS . There are quite a few Blue Ribboiu pinned on the Fairlane Acres stable office. Waggoner, left, and a Bethel horse owner, Floyd Thomas, take a look at some of the latest Blue Ribbons won bp Bethel horse owners. (Reflector staff Photo)
BTllDENTS AID MISSIONS
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) The Assfmblles of God reports that Its college >tuUeiit.4 contributed more tlian $55,UUti to inls-.sions during the last academic year.
FRILLS FOR THE FILLY . , . Bob Waggoner selocU a hair pioc#Mm the stable equipment at Fairlane Acras for one of the B et h e 1 bortea. Waggoner said that the hair pieces are preciously matched, strand for strand, with a sample cut from the horses own tail. Prices range from $50 to $100 for each hair piece. (Reflector Staff Photo}
<Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturdey, December 22, 1962
mWYeKfimil'SM.Ihrti tiff/Ur
in bxjrime:
CHAPTER
COLONEL Hugh that the riverbMt 1 "H: fraokr pouring fi-om
tmld sh!j}s on the starboard side.
Very cwvteciaf. North aiHprov-rd and turned, his face grave, as the others spilled out onto tt deck. General Nu, I^anung Pokh who was doing an excellent job dcsfdtc Hughs previous worries about overading), Marianne
Ings. Po Ru went back aboard to, me so Marianne wlU be protect-
M
North saw make a final check, scorning the was listing ladder that dangled over the side and scrambling up a line like a monkey.
After a long wait he emerged in a hurry, shouting somthlng In high . pitched Burmese. All the the scouts and crewman dr^iped whatever they were doing and
ed. too.
R took more than two hours for General Nu to select the supplies to be taken along and to assign the individual loads, about thirty pounds per man. eight pounds ftn:
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
Champeau, Madame Bo and Git tow tUe muddy beach. :^Ackcrsi. Heedless of the eternal They ran fw the protection of ^Idng rain they clustered about the jungle, the men helping Ma-North and stared at the boiling i dame Bo and Marianne Champeau ^oke in consternation, real and ^ slip and slide through the dlmy feigned. mud Into the tangled undergrowth
the two womens packs. Left behind when the expedition finally _ _ .headed away from the river, off
made a concentrated bolt for the | into the jungle, was a small moun-dripping jungte behind th nar-;taln of supplies, too heavy or
too cumbersome to be taken along.
Po Ru and his mate descended from the pilothouse, and skippers face still the round, bland disk it always seemed to be, come fair weather or fcRil.
Nu niebed at him. spouting Burmese, demanding to know what had hai^iened. Po Ru lii^ned to the harangue, then shrugged, pointed at the smoke and then at the shore, said half a dozen words, shrugged again and headed for his cabin.
His message was obvious to all
that seemed to reach out for them with the avid fingers and han^ of fern frcnds and vines. They found shelter behind some sturdy, vine-throttled tre! and crouched there in the drip.
A minute passed, a minute and a half then ttere was a splitting crash, no muffled boom this time, and another in swift suc-
As Hugh North cast a backward glance at the beach, with Frwifrou lying on her side, fire still smoldering in her shattered hulk, he noticed General O Nu Rampous field radio telephone slumped in the mud, no more than a heavy hunk of junk without its generator.
*Tt was nearing the end of the fourth day that the advance guanl sent up a yelL Looming up out of a ragged hole in the jungle
growth was the fire - blackened
cession. Hugh peered around the tall assembly of a B-57. . the
nf . think trvb* tnmk in HmA'
side of a thick tree trunk in time story continues here Monday, to see Froufrou hump her back.l then break in two as up from the*
who watched him whether they gaping rift that tore her apart understood Burmese or not: the shot a vicious tongue of flame and
steamer had blown a hole in her side, there was a Are raging below. they were luckily aground where everybody could go over the aide without getting any wetter than they were now and his advice was that all aboard Prou-Irou gather up their belongings and get the hell out.
Nu turned back to the others, says to abandon ship, and tjuickly. Were right on shore, thank all the Buddhas. Take only the personal belongings you can carry, ill call Rangoon on my radio if I can and He was off, running toward his cabin.
North noted that <mly Marianne Champeau seemed panicky. Git Ackerson was scowling and Madame Bo was already hurndng toward her cabin, displaying just the right cmnbination of alarm and Oriental stoicism.
"Help Marianne, North told Pokh. T can take care of cMir things. This was strictly for the recwd: he and the Thai cai^ain had gone through their baggage soon after Hugh had talked with Moulein Bo Lintin and had as-
a beeswarm of milverized debris followed by a volcanic eruption of heavier fragments.
What bi hell did he use, a hy droges bomb? North marveled and ducked behind the tr^ again to throw an arm across Madame Bos shoulders as ^ knelt, lx>w-ed double, in the rain. T1 debris came down and North used his body to shield the woman who
sembled the bare essentials in two packs, ready for the accident.
The Colonel passed Nu on his way to Cabin Eight. "No electricity, the General gasped. Well haw to use the hand generator set when we get ashore. Those stores in the aft saloon they must be moved He was off again, bellowing orders In Burmese.
Hugh saw the crew join the Ka-chin scouts in the work of getting the supplies out of the aft saloon and over the side, working cheerfully and with much gay cha^r.
Within twwity minutes after the first joltiiw blast everybody was ashore with most of their belong-
Happy Holiday From All of U To All of You
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Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
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had made all this happen.
When North helped Madame Bo to her feet sh turned to thank him. Their gaze met and although they could not risk speaking the word passed between the two: So far, so goou.
The thing for us to do is to head overland for Mandalay, General Nu was saying.
Sure, Git Ackerson said. Youve got your Kachins and they could find their way to hell and back blindfolded. All we have to do is strike east til we hit the foothills and then bear north-northwest til we cone to Mandalay.
"You make it sound so easy, Nu said bitterly. Have you any idea what those mcnintains are like?
Ive flown over em enough times but Ive never don twenty miles through 'em on the double at high port, if thats what you mean, the big Texan said.
You know nothing of ttem neither you nor Colonel North do. Added to the almost impassable terrain there are the natives. My countrymen, yes. but that would not stop them from decorating one ctf their huts with my head, seeing that Im travelings with whites. Or even if you and the Ctdonel and Mrs. Champeau were not along.
I doubt Id fare any better if I was found by a Wa war party full of hemp or a Danu on a hunt for a head. With two women hi our party, one a red-haired woman. we have almost no chance if were discovered: Marianne Champeau would make a trophy a Wa would risk everything to get.
'Your scouts have got tmnmy guns, Ackerson scoffed. Weve got our sidearms. A few bursts and youll see these tough natives run for cover.
No, you dwit know these people, Nu argued. When their blood lust is up theyll
Quiet, Ackerson br(^e to a tow voice. Here they come. Madame Bo and Marianne Champeau rejoined the men. Or at least Hugh North supposed the two figures who came through the undergrowth into the Jungle fringe were the Burmese widow and the American redhead. B<kh women were encased to coveralls that extended fiXKn their booted ankles to their necks and down the arms to their wrists which in turn were sheathed by the tcP8 o( heavy leather gloves.
Their faces were smeared with a black ointment that made them look like a couple of amateur theater end men and their heads were tightly wrapped with oversized gaimgbaungs that covered their ears.
The smaller of the two hobgoblins split her black face with a white-toothed smile. Not too flattering, eh? Madame Bo Lintin asked, but It is the only .way my husband and I found to defeat the leeches in the rainy seasm. Fortunately, I had two outfits with
Mr. Farmer:
Do you have any surplus farm equipment you would like to dispose of, if so call ua. We will come to your farm and make you a price, or you can brinf it to. our Auction Sales.
If you are interes'ted in purchaaing a NEW or USED tractor, contact us, we sell all makes.
Beginning the third of January, we will hold AUCTION SALES each FIRST and THIRD Thursdays on Farm Equipment. At each tale we hope to havo around one hundred tractors and thro# hundred pieces of farm equipment. Our aalos will begin at ten oclock.
We have a large stock of tractors and equip-moat on hand at all times and make private sales ilaily. Our prices cant ha boat
R. Frank Everett Equipment Co.
Roberconville, N.C.
rbona 7SS - S3S1
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v^..'l*-caTONPifteen-year-old Kathy Hillery enters Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston, Mass., where she will undergo her 71st operation a skin graft. She has been undergoing such operations for the past five years to repair damaged muscle and tissue suffered in a fire in the kitchen of her Boston home. Before she left for the hospital she wrapped gifts for her friends and family including five young brothers. She hopes to be able to spend Christinas Day at home. (AP Wirephoto*
Marlow...
(Continued from page 4) Why dupU(te what we have already done, and are doing in Western Eun^, as long as our guarantees are good?
Only last week at the big December meeting of the NATO Council In Paris, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara made this offer: to help Western Europe build a nuclear force of its own if the Europeans themselves can work out multinational political control and share the enormous costs.
NATO Council sources said the initial reaction- from other foreign ministers was cool, WhUc Prance and Britain are big enough to build their own nuclear forces, others said their governments couldnt stand the expense.
If this country gave Britain Polaris missiles before some joint NATO control them was established. Prance and probably other Allies would be irritated. When they get irritated they argue.
And what would be Soviet Premier Khrushchevs reaction? Its a safe bet hed scream. Last July he told visiting American editors he hadnt discussed with Moscows Communist allies anywhere the question of what countries can have nuclear arms. He probably wont, either.
Hed hardly give them to Red China, which has been denouncing him and may bcc(Hne the Soviet Unions greatest enemy and menace. Nor is he likely to consider giving them to Soviet satellites in Europe. He doesnt have to give them anything.
The announcement of a Kennedy - Macmillan agreement would start the rumpus.
SATURDAY
2:30Mahalia Jackson 2:35Carolina Report 2:45*-Blue Boimet BowL CBS 5:45Headlines of the Century 6:00-Fla. Boys Gospel Songs 6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It to Beaver. ABO 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 8:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20Plight
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Triptyck, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Union Pacific 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30The Vanishing American 3:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
4:30Grand Ole Opry 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30Q.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SuUivan, CBS 9:00^The Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. True Theatre, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Booker T. Washington School 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for 'Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Lov'e of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30^As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password. CBS
2:30House party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:6ANews, CBS 4:00Secret storm 4:30Edge <rf Night, CBS 6:00Bobo and Slim 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46News, CBS 7:00Illntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS
9:80Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young. CBS 10:30McHales Navy, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05^News and Sports 11:15Baltic Carols, CBS 11:30The Creche, CBS 12:00Christ Methodist Church
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
3:00^Tcen Canteen 4:00Christmas Program 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant "BC 6:00Vanocurs Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday night as Movies, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00-Wild Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for TcKlay 10:30^Norman Vincent Peale 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00This Is the Life 1:30The Eternal Light 2:00Sunday Matinee 3:30Amahl and the Night Visitors, NBC 4:30This Is NBC News, NBC 5:00Update, NBC 5:30Bullwlnkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Col onel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Disneys WohdeTful World. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News, 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30'Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30^Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC
10: opSay When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC
12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequencs, NBC
12:56NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, .ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
3:00Loretta Young Theatre, NBC
3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC
4:55NBC Aftemooa 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Repofttr 6:10Weatherwise
8:15Dragnet 6:45News. NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Its A Man's World, Nbo 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBO 9:30The Price Is Right, NBO 10:(M>David Brinkleys Journal, NBC
10:30King of Diamond
11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News A: Sports 11:16Christmas Eve Special. NBC
12:00Christmas Eve Midnight Mass, NBC
Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin are the eo-stan of the Teohni-color hit "IF A MAN ANSWERS** which atarts Chriatmaa' ay at the Pitt Theatre.
lj:
^ mf FWr fiwrfto Chrtofmai musit. With Paul Orchstrii 8fl Ntmttin Luboff Chair.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, Inc.
511 Evans Street
insurance COMPANY OF NOKTHAMemCA
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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 22, 19629
CRIMEanPDPPgRS TEXTBOOK
PROTBCT^OUR
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
g RECORD ALL SERIAL NUMBERS. 0 IF NO SERIAL NUMBERS, SCRATCH SBCRET lOEHnFVINO MARKS ON ARTICLES.
JT WAS A BENEVOLENT ACT-ANO IM GRATEFUL THAT J WAS ABLE TO WITNESS IT
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WITH THIS MACHINE WE CAN REACH ^AND RENDER IMPOTENT ALMOST ANV ENEMV
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XlTRAOit AND I THINI^ ITB A
WHAT IS TODWl^ MISSION, DIET SMITH, that VDteE SO ANXIOUS TO GET UNDER WAV?___
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GOOD ONE.
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spreading
THE ^^RIT OF CHRISTMAS
around this world.
HOW MUCH BETTERTO HAVE THAT ORBITING THE EARTH THAN ^E .POTENTIAL INSTRUMBIT OF TROUBLE.
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
MERRyCHRISTMSI WDRLOf
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MAW!!
LUKEy TELLS ME PORE LEETLE JU6HAID BUSTED HIS LAIS
YEP-CLEAN AS A VNHISSLE, PAW DOC PRITCHART ^aESTLEFT"
HE GIVE (VIE THREE LOLLIPOPS 4^NA BRHfs)D-NEW DIME
LAND 0 GOSHEN!
WAITTILLVESEE ALL TH'SOODIES HES GOT, PAW-I THINK EDER' BLESSETSOULINTH' HOLLER FETCHED HIM A GET-WELL PRESENT
SILAS BRUNG ME A BARLOW KNIFE AN'JAMeyGIVEME A SLINSSHOT--
HE GOT A PURiy BOKAy FROM SAMANTHy AN'A PLAHER OF PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE FROM HER MAW-
THAT AINT all*! he got
THREE NANNERS, A APPLE PIE, TWO CHAWKLET CAKES, A JAR OF WATERMELON RIND PRESARVES, GINGER SNAPS, SUGAR COOKIES, LADy FINGERS,
LICKWISH AND,
SOME BARBER-! POLE CANOy K.
HOW DID he WUZ DOIN'
TH V0UN6-UN J HANDSTANDS ON BUST HIS LAIG,/ TH'BflCK FENCE AN MAW ? vV FLIP-FLOPPED
1^-13
^ fee/>
/^SS0U-
ly moTt WaTkcr
HEV/ yo WITH THE COREASE! MV BUDDY HERE WIANTS TO Buy HIS MOTHER . A IFT.'
ON THE DOUBLE.*
AND THE PRICE BETTER BE RIOHT OR. I'LL HAVE VOO COURT'/VlARTlALEP.',
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
USER
To Buy
and'
SELL
Through
THt
CUSSIFIED
SEHION
01
IK
KFLKTOB SELLMT" FAST TAKE II EAS1
Pfceis
Plaza 2-ilU
CbunfudDal
tOThe Daily Refletor, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 22, 1962
t^HANTQM
. . c - .. . f' ' I' ' f
THE PHANTOM'S fSlB OPEOEN-^
DONT
By Lee
6000 WORK, PURAN, I BROUGHT ALL THESE ANI/WALS TDSETHER HERE
HOVE
SELL
"THE CATS WERE RAISED ON FISH-THE/'VE NEVER TASTED ANVOHING ELSE--
USE
DAILY
KEFLECTOR
WANT
ALL MECHANISMS WORKINO ^ PERFECTLY. THE AUTOMATIC CAMERA TOOK THOUSANDS OF PHOTOS ON THE FAR SIDE
-AS A THRtLLED WORLD USTENS TO THE \NOROS PROM space-
thenTHE ONEfN'A MJLUON CHANCE ACC/DENT A METEOR THE S/ZEOP A PEBBLE-f--^
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PUza 2-61 it
YOU SC?UANDER MY million-dollar 6IFT ON PEOPLE YOU DON'T /I EVEN KNOWWITHOUT " A MOMENT'S THOUSHT ON HOW YOU'RE SOINS TO FINANCE THE RETIRED PUeiUSTS' INSTITUTION ONCE IT'S &UILT
by JOHN CULLSN MUT5PHY
YOU ARE A QUIXOTIC DREAM' ER, MR. BOLT. GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR WINDMILLS i
HE'S RISHT T'M
-7 An idiot!
DON'T BE TOO TOUSH ON YOURSELF, CHAMP. YOU can't knock a GUY BECAUSE HE'S GOT TOO BISA HEART.
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
ajUSLgatag Syndj^e, InCj 1962. World right leaurye^nMM
1 DID. IF A man WILL TAKE A GIFT OF ONE MILLION dollars AMD INVEST IT IN THE DOWN-ANP-OUTERS THE WORLD INSTEAD OF INDULGING HIMSELF IN HIS MOST PRECIOUS
dreams
|~F' l7iH,ll
...THEN A USELESS OLD COOT
LIKE ME CAN SET A VICARIOUS THRILL OUT OF ENJOYIMS THE JOY OF-OTHERS LESS
fortunate than
HE. OhiB MILLION DOLLARS, SIR!TOO!
3B COSJTINUBl.
LET
Bkomwe
* we'Lu 30 ^ .
,AF?OUND TH& 0ACk--IT'S <y /^' ,
SHOC?TER '
WANT ADS SELL THAT EARN FOR YOU. PLaza 2.6166 Cludfied
Dapartment
^ Daily fUfltdor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 22, 196211
Telephone
PL 2-6166
;Ha^ Scholarship At Chapel HiU
CHAPEL HILL James William McGee iv, son of Mrs
Lewis c. Tebeau of Greenvillei......... ue not exceeainir
Sanitary Sewer BoSf
ollna, on December 18, 1963, 423 voters were r^latered and qualified to vote.
At said election 107 votes were cast for the ordinance author* izing the Town of Bethel to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
m ommA do
MANR8 LOfT HI HR4IU.
'Scholarship at the University of ;North Carolina School of Medicine, it was announced today. ^McO'ee, a second-year medical etudent at the wiiversity, is the ^scm' of the late Dr. Robert L. McGee and grandson of the late Dr. James W. McGee, both of whom practiced medicine in Raleigh.
The scholarship was establish-in 1961 by MarshaU J. Bran-on through a gift to the Medic-al.Poundation of North Carolina iQc. for the purpose of assisting hi ' the medical education of a |>erving student who would to practice in Wake County.
/ramlds were begun by the rs of Egypt in abodt 3000 B.C.
Sublic Notices
WOW//yMiHrcurv urn fWPPfRfcv/Hii
m/i mnitmmmii WTMAWrrWR IMINLM/
HOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA Pnr COUNTY
Having been qualified as ad-hainistrator of the estate of Sudle yv. Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is tp notify all persons, firms, and corporatioas having claims against said estate to present them to the dndersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of December, 1962.
Charles V. Wilkerson Administrator of the Estate of Sudie W. Buck, deceased Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5
of the Town for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sani-tery sewer system of said Town, including the conatructlon of a pumping station and outfall lines, the installation of sewer mains and lines and the inquisition of any necessary land ^d rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 13 votes were cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and is in force and effect.
TTiis statement is given by order of the Board of Commissioners, this 19th day of December, 1962.
J. M. BUTTERWORTH Mayor S. C. IVES R. J. WHITEHURST W. E. ANDREWS Commissioners
TO THE CITIZENS AND ___
TAXPAYERS OP THE TOWN SPECIAL ON SCHICK 3-SPEED
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
I1HP lito DO TWf Hff THINI THEYVf UJ6T THfIR MINDS /
CAU. THAT WISSUNd-ABOUND DMNCIN t niPICUL0Ulwm
HAPPfNffD
NOTICE TO CREDTORS
Having qualified as executrix . of the estate of W. H. Skinner, deceased, late of Pitt i County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 6, Box 135, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 29th day of November, 1962.
Mrs. Sadie Harris Skinner Executrix of the Estate of W. H. Skinner, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Dec. 1-8-15-22
OP BETHEL:
No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidity of the election mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such election be open to question in any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publication of the forego inf^ate-ment.
M. L. JAMES Town Clerk Dec. 22-lt
STATEMENT OF THE RESULT OF THE SPECIAL BOND ELECTION held in the TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA on December 18, 1962 At a special bond election in the Town of Bethel, North Car-
NOTICE OF SERI ICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
3T COUNTY /
IN SUPERIOR COURT
BERTHA C. NOBLES vs.
JOHN COTTON NOBLES
Razors. Reg. $24.50; Christmas, I17.W. Biggs Drug Store, phone PL 2-2136.
IDEAL GIFTS SHEAFPER Sets, Leather Desk Sets, Taylor Barometors, Ash Trays, and Bookends. List finders. Sec desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.
JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRIST-mas~Engllsh Setter and German Shepherd cross puppies, ideal for pets. Call PL 2-6522.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls, and ladies, Jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.
BASKETBALL, GOLF CLUBS, Golfbags, Golfballs, Bowling supplies, Footballs, Uniforms for boys. Power Tools, and pidnt on display during Edwards Chris^ mas Sale! Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
To the defendant, John Cotton Nobles:
Take notice that this entitled action w%s filed against you in
the Superior Court of Pitt ,
County; the purpose of the ac-1G.^TS FOR WOKffiN ELEC-tion is to obtain an absolute
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-onsgood selection of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
Autos For Salo
Folger*s Used Car Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has anto-matie transmission, radio, heater, power steering.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condltlop. Write "Ford. Box 408, Ctty.
Today's Used Car Speeial
'55 RAMBLER CUSTOM
4 dr., radio, heater, tires, reclining seats, condition.
$395.00
White Chevrolet
new
A-1
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BUY YOUR TROPICAL PISH & supplies from .a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish & Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4318.
NEW EMERSON TV SWTS, translator radios and phonographs. B & M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL
8-3436.
DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. We will hold and deliver when wanted. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
PUPPIES. PUmE3. POX TER~ tiers, eight weeks old; (me male German Shepherd, eight weeks old; two Pedigreed English Setters, five months old. Also .sweaters and pet supplies. Drums Hatchery.
CLIFF SAYS,
Tts Christmas time at Edwards. Complete line of power too4s, paints, athletic goods at reduced prices for Christmas. Visit 1401 Dickinson Ave. today.
KEAJ. ESTATE
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Houses For Rest
HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awnings, storm doors and windows, carpet and blinds. Price to sell. Call J. E. Rieka, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air con ditionlng, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
'TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. CEN-tral heat, piped for autcteat e washer, 104 S. Woodlawn. Two bedroom house piped for Automatic washer, centnd heat, ill N. Jarvis. Call Greenville Build* ers. Inc., PL 8-1159._
Housetrailera For Rent
TWO HOUSETR.\ILERS FOR rent cme has one bedroom; the other, two bednxmtis. Call or see J. T. WlTUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
FOR LEASE NEXT TO 'THE
NEW Hollowells Drug Store, Ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building buUt to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.
FOR SALE
House Trailer For Sale
1958 ( 36 X 8) TWO BEDROOM housetraller. Excellent condition. $1650. Long's TraUer Paric, N. Raleigh St., Rocky Mount.
ONE 42 X 8 ALMA HOSE-trailer. In good ctmdition. Price take up payments. Contact J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678.
Miscellaneous For Sale
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now St reduced winter prices, xme high (luality and guaran-te on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
divorce; said action accrues on the ground that you committed adultery on the 11th day of June, 1962.
Take notice that you are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Courthouse in Greenville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of February, 1963 and answer or demur to the complaint or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
This December 14, 1962.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court LeRoy Scott, Atty,
Dec. 15-22-29 Jan, 5
trie appliances, hair dryers, toasters, mixers, blenders, grills, can openers. H. L. Hodges.
CHILDRENS TOYS, CHRIST-mas Cards, Pangbums candies, Timex watches, Linberg plastic modelsColonial Heights Soda Shop.
Christmas fe**;
dIFT
FREE! FREE! FREE! SILVER CHESTS AND JEWEL
Come in for a free check of your flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious "one-in-a-llfetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136. Across from the Post ;Office.
Boxes. Priced from $3.95 to $50. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans.
MAGNA VOX STEREO AND TEL-evlsion, portable record players, $22.95 up. Story and Clark pianos, Music Arts, '!18 Evans St.j
SPECIALS ! I 1
Bicycles and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Seta, See us first and compare prices.
LLOYD*S REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP
211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3188
PRE-XMAS
SALE!!
Everythiiif Greatly Reduced # Dog Sweaters Cagea
Stands
Collars
Puppies
Birds
Monkeys
Dog Beds Leashes
Supplies
Tropical Fish
Other Pets
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
310 Jarvis St. PL 2-?m
COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagons, trikesall types of riding toys, race games, trains plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickins(Mi Ave.
Bucks Best Buy
1959 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hardtop Impala. 13,(H)0 actual miles. Has automatic transmission, radio, beater. Like new.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent (xmditicm. Used only a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 PJ.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year From "2 Gun Cay ton, Sales Mgr.
Jimmy Cox Motor Co.
West End Circle 752-2509 2-2426
Dealer No. 4238
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WATCHES SPECIAL FOR Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreakable mainspring. Standard Swiss movement. $21.95 Layaway now for Christmas. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.
DASCHND PUPPIES FOR sale. Ideal pets. Splendid for Christmas Gifts, Call Jimmy Herring, Grifton, day LA 4-5461; night LA 4-3681.
Gift Items FOR MEN
$12.95
WATCHES $8.88
$5.00 BILL FOLDS
$3.99
^ ^ Ipure^rish ^
LINEN HDKFS
3 FOR $1.50
At
BELK-TYLER'S
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for I Unee or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informa tlo#
^ DEADLINl No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then oxily to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brrcna which do not lessen the value of the aclvertisement will ix>t be corrected by a make-good Inser-
right to revise or reject any
copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get de.sired re.sults, call PL 2-6166 and .stop the sd. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. |
FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE with each portable purchase from $79.50 up. Remington Holiday portables $49.50. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St. PL 2-2175.
GOLFERS GIFTS GOLF gloves, dubs, bags, shoe* balls, carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Oub, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.
STERLING SILVER BY GOR ham, Towle, Kirk, Wallace, In ternational Heirloom. All patterns. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* ForSal.
1959 FORD 4 door hardtep Gaiaxle. Red and white. Cruise-O-MaUc, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.
Jenkina Motor Co. 4th ii Cotanche St FL 2-4636
1955 CHEVROLET POUR DOOR Station wagon. Has radio, heater, V-8, automatic transmission See at 1407 E. Fburth St.
Goodwill Used Car Bnys If you should need fhelp in electing or purchasing an-other car, see or call one of IhiLfoiiowing rxPfMfhced Md martmm al es iwe u at Brown-Wood Pontiac and CadHlac:
Quinn Bostic Dick Greene Robert Tus well Killy Kru^u Jiiiiniy Pace
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111
WANTED: WHITE MIDDLE-
aged woman experienced In practical nurelng to live in home of elderly man recuperating from heart condition. Patient active, but must have someone able to drive, must be able to cook and do light housekeeping. Nice home in nearby town. Write "Housekeeper", P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, fnmt bedroom. $4295; 1958 ^stle 41 ft. two bednxmis, excellent condition. $2395. TraUer ea be financed with amall down Wtyment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
POR SALE Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yfonr Comfort la Our Business PL 2-2235
USED POUR PIECE BEDROOM suite. Price $40. Call PL 2,4824.
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES, $30 each. Call Lane Perris, PL 2-5815.
LARGE DUO 'THERM SPACE heater, one oak sideboard. Call PL 8-1481.
Loaf and Found
LOST: SIAMESE MALE CAT
with black patch on back. Strayed from vichiity of Oak St. Reward. Call PL 2-4714.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDRNTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
CLIFF Say, . . .
Jnst received our 1963 wallpaper books. Visit ns and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Home-
Low Interest Prompt CMng Bowen Bldg. 812 W. Sth 81
OUTSTANDING VALUE three miles from Greenville (xi Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, closed-In two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two fun baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlce at 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed all day Wednesday.
ApnrtmenU For RmiI
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat fumished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.
FURNISHED
APARTMENT,
$37.50 per month, near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.
THREE R(X)M GARAGE apartment furnished. Located at 1007 W. Third St. PL 2-6612.
ONE TRAILER FOR RENT, m miles out (HI PacMus Hwy. Rent $45. PL 2-3225.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Move yourself and save 0%'. $12 per day pins 15c per mHe. We furnish all gas and oil. For any local or long dbrtanee moving, caU Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals
Rooms For Rent
NICE OOMFORTABUB, QUIET rooms for rent to woriring men. Air conditioned. Plenty of peridnf ftce. Telephone PL 2-07M.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlsp bags. 2 6^0^* H. McLawhom, Jr., PL
SchoolsInstructions
READING IMPROVEMENTi R ledial, spee<L Study iN, Indlv. & group nst. All levels. The 1^1^ CUnlc, 207 B. Mb 81., after 12.
Special Notices
HOTEL GREENVILLE, 618 Dickinson Ave., dally ntes $2.50 up. Reasonwle weekly rates. Permanent guests, Ql^ial rates. J. L. Howard, manager.
SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for man or woman. 205 Vance St.
REAL ESTATE
TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Garage, call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.
SER-
MAIDS
New York, $|| HI Make money, save money. The best Jobs sre here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name, addreas, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-lf.
WE ARE SALES AND not representatives In areen* vUle for Westingbouse wsshen and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning asrvloe by professional rug Lleaners. Can Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Completo Real Estate Listings A Mntnsl Insnrmnee PL 2-4586 PL 2-4612
For Beal Estate A Insnranoe Of All Types, 8eo
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency
1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
Classified Display
PIANO, CUT DOWN UPRIGHT.
Good tone. Price $100. Call PL 2-7552.
SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchange m Diektason Ave.
PL 8-8181
UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM, private bath, apartment. $37.50 monthly. 120 W. 12th Street. Phone PL 2-2562.
Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, HEATED and air conditioned. College View Section. Call Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co.
ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH new floor furnace at 101 N. Jarvis St. Call R. R. Forrest, day PL 2-5068; night PL 2-2498.
LARGE SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, central heat, located on Hwy. 43, Cox Crossing. Call PL 2-5365 or PL 2-5028.
_Wanted_
RIDERS WANTEDSOUTH ^R West. Destination: Arkansas. Leaving Friday. Dec. 21. Ckxitact Randy Robertson, 405 Hol^ St. PL 2-3477.
Wanted To Buy
HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also bu^g Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or 1^ Pecky
Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 6-6801, 80M-Irnd Neck. N. C.
Classified Display
Classified Display
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY AsphaltCoaerete Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-6787 788-2887
Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-8994 P.O. Box 2M
Classified Display
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ares. Guaranteed sleep - Inj Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tic- kets sent. References required. Contact H, C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR LO-cal Industrial plant. Must have (jomplete knowledge of secretarial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to "Secretary, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
SALESMAN
QUALIFIED LEADS FURNISH-ed. One sale a day will return more than average Income. This is not insurance nor Shell Homes business. Experienced in direct sales helpful, but not necessary. Must have serviceable car. Age no barrier. See Mr. Morgan, Room 7, Mumford Bldg.. between 9 and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Expert Service
RADIO. TV AND STEREO RB-pair. Get the best at 8herr(Kls Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.
Clinton Chain Sawa
4H to hp engliM Bales A Bmriee
Hendrix-Bamhill Co-
FARM
LOANS
Tailored To Fit Tour Needs To Refinance, Buy, Bnlld PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -
W. A. Pollard Jr.
Farmville, N.C.
Phone SK 3-431# or 8K 3-4312
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic^Oiscount
m
Wes4 Bad CrOs
YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stcg) by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
SERVICE is OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station, (next door to thv Post Office.)
FRESH POULTRY
If you want a fresh turkey or hen, come by or eall Collins Poiritry Market. Dressed the day you want It. Wholesale and BetaiL
Collins Grocery Co. 884 W. Ninth St.
PL 8-1246
DRAGLINE SERVICE
DITCHINOFARM PONDS
By An Experienced Operator With Years of Bxperienes
t p. "PUG LEWIB 1612 Oaklawn Ave. GreravlUe, N.O.
PLaza 2-3301
CREAM PUFFS!!
WE ARE HAPPY TO LIST BELOW A GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL CREAM PUFFS WHICH NOW CAN Bl: SEEN ON OUR USED CAR LOTS
1962 THUNDERBIRD Convertible
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan
1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
1961 TEMPEST 4 door sedan
1961 CADILLAC 62 Coupe
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door aedan
1961 FORD 4 door aedan
1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista
1960 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan
1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Hardtop Coupe
1960 THUNDERBIRD Coupe
1959 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille
1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4 door sedan
1957 BUICK Special 4 door sedan
1957 PONTIAC Star Chief Coupe
1957 CADILLAC 4 door sedan
1957 CHEVROLET^tloor sedan
THE ABOVE CABS ARE EQUIPPED WITH MANY.
YOU TO COME BY, INSPECT AND LEX^S FIGURE WITH YOU ON ONE OF THESE OUTSTAimiNG USED CARS! ^
BROWN-WOOD
1005 DICKINSON AVE.
DIAL PL 2-7111
@@@
1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, white, V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls.
1957 FORD
2 dr.j V8, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, 2 tie, whitewalls.
1958 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls.
1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 2-tone, V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 4 dr., whltewaHs.
1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 dr., radio, heater, l-eyl., straight transmission. Extra clean.
1952 OLDSMOBILE Antomatte tranrailsB<m, tinted glass, power steering, radio, heater. Extra clean.
WHITE
WEST END CIRCLE Phone PL 2-3134 N.O. Dealer No. 2644
WE HAVE * BEEN AUTHORIZED BY FACTORY TO GRANT
20%
DISCOUNT
ON FAMOUS MAKE FM-AM
STEREO
COMBINATION
IN WALNUT CABINET ONLY 4 LEFT
10 Yr. Warmnty On Diamond Naedlo
4 Hi-Fi Spaakart Silver Crast Warranty
24 watt Amplifier.
FIRST COME, FIRST SRVEH
TTIuaJc
12The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 22, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and ask-1 Pyramid Life ed prices are obtained from the Roses 5-10-25 Sirs.
Na^ooal Association of Securites iSc^ers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not
Security Life & Tr. State Loaxi Si Fin. Still Man Mfg.
repre^nt actual transactions; Superior Cable
tt^ are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securitise could have been sold (indicated by the "Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked > at the time of compilation, December 21, 1962:
Textiles, Inc. Tidewater NatL Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
53 81
2m
lOT*
15^
Gas 3Vi m'l 69% 27 28
159 164
34V4 36
84
23Vi
11%
4%
16%.
Will Unveil Nimmo Portrait On Sunday
Origin of any quotation will be' Puppet Show To
furnished upcm request.
Descriptkm Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bateett Pumiture Bbwater Paper Cann<m Mills C^. Cas. Ins.
Car. Nat l. Gas Ckr. Prii^h.
Car. Tel. & Tel. Cotral Tel.
Col. Strs. Com.
Col. Strs. Pfd.
Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.
Holiday Inns Inv, Div. Svc.
Jaekson Minlt Mkts. Lance. Inc.
Lau Blower Lffe Se Cas. Ins.
Lil Genl. Strs.
Lucky Strs.
McLean Indus. National Food North Amer. Life 1^. C. Nai'l. Gas Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas
Bid Asked
9
10
24 V*
26
27
28%
4%
5%
61
63%
3%
4Va
5%
-5%
105%
48%
49%
30%
32V4
16
17
42
22%
23%
106
110
1%
1%
Tour Schools
A puppet show sponsored by study the Division of Oral Hygiene of
Unveiling ceremonies for a portrait of the late Dr. Joshua Alpha Nimmo, pastor of Oree^-villea Sycamore Hill BaptiM; Church for some 33 years, are scheduled Sunday during the churchs morning worship services. \ \
The oil painting by Mrs. Georgia P. Heame will be unveiled by Matthew Lewis, Ronald Nimmo and Herman L. Foust about 11:30 a.m., according to schedule.
Dr. Nimmos portrait will be on display in the churchs sanctuary for viewing by the public until 6 pjn. Sunday. Thereafter, it will be hung in the church
45% 47 17% 18% 208 220 5% 6Vi 14 4 4%
39s 2%
15%
4
the State Board of Health wiil tour most of the city and county schools during a two-week pe-ried Jan. 14-25, it was announced today by Dr. Robert Pox, Pitt health director.
The puppet show is a dental health program for children from the first through the sixth grades- It will be shown in most schools with appropriate audi toriums.
MISSED HER
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-Gar-15^4 bage was thrown at Ceylons
4%
w'oman premier, Mrs. Sirimavo 40% Bandaranaike. as she went to open 2'8|a suburban hospital Friday. It 16%missed her but smeared a police-4% man. A man whose identity Is be-
15%' 17
29>4
2%
27.
3%
13%
31V4 3% 31 4%
14T
ing kept secret wa arrested.
Dr. Nimmo died last year at the age of 72. He served as pastor at Sycamore Hill from 1928 until hLs death.
Participants in the ceremonies Sunday include two of the late pastors sons, Rev. James A. Nimmo of Camden, N. J., and Rev. Melrose A. Nimmo of Greensboro.
Special music for the program will include an anthem. Great
and Marvelous, sung by the .Vnlor Choir under direction of Arthur Ii, Norcott.
Visiting minister of the occasion will be Rev. C. L. Moseley of Raleigh who is scheduled to deliver the morning sermon. At 3 p.m., another guest minister. Rev. J. R. Person, pastor of Parmvilles Macedonia Baptist Church, along with his choir, ushers and congregation, will appear on the program.
Norcott, chairman of the Memorial Committee of the church, said the portrait was provided by free will offerings and con-tributioys from members of the Nimmo family, members and friends, both locally and out "f town.
In addition to fiorcott, members of the committee which secured the portrait - include Matthew T. Lewis, co-chairman: Mrs. Mildred Williams, secretary; Mrs. Belle M. Atkinson, Mrs. Launa Brewington, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, Mrs. Dolly Barnhill, Mrs. Henrietta Bryant, Mrs. Ruth Hardy, Mrs. Magnolia Gorham, Miss Ellis Brown, Mrs. Delia Foust and Alfred Bamhlll.
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
SWEDENS MOTHER CHRISTMAS -
Holst is Moth* Christmas to thousands oi children in Sweden as well as other parts of the world. She runs Santa s workshop in Stockholm. Swedish post office sees that letters addressed to Santa Claus or'native equivalent are delivered to her. She sends toys n return. (AP Wirephoto)
People In The News
Forests cover 20,075,700 acres of land In North Carolina, noted as the nations fourth largest lumber producer.
Colored News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS all those years. Special family
prayers are said for Franklin at Singer Bobby Breen hw Iwt his^ hoUday season because, as his $1 milli(Mi countersuit against the it Hp fhrist-
Dinners' Club. In 1960 the club file
Tuberculin Skin Tests To Be Completed By May
suit against Breen for $3,672,
claiming he ran up a bill for that amount. Then it was learned that the club sued the wrong Bobby Breen. Breen then filed a counterclaim for the false suit, claiming it damaged his reputation. nirprtor
Judgf John Sexton, in Las Veg^, ^^veT Four
NevT; turned down the suit for -ooseveit
damages.
mas more than any other time.
The Apollos'will meet at the I A sunrise service will be held borne of Miss Gloria Boyd, 911 at St. Matthew at 4:30 a.m.
Imperial St., Sunday, at 3 pjn
Sunday
Tuesday.
The Amiable Ladies
The ' Meadowbrook Sehool Christmas tree will be i Club will meet at the home of hld Tuesday at 5 p.m. The | Mrs. Joan Rogers 508 Content-Mothers Oiub will give theii ;nea St., Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. ptbsents during the program. Frances Brown, hostess.
Franklin Vincent of Gi-eenvillc, Ky.. just turned 26, has been un-c(mscious since 1957 when he was involved in an auto accident. His mother, Mrs. Raymond Vincent, Social says he hasnt said a word during!
Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges has announced in Washington that his special assistant, Human H. Bookbinder, is taking a leave of absence to be-of the Eleanor Roosevelt Foundation. The foun-dati(Hi is' dedicated to support programs which the late Mrs. Roosevelt favored, including human rights, social development and public welfare.
The Adonises wiU meet at the
home of Gtfeenfield Btmday.
James Barnes in
Terrace at 5 p.m.
_Jtegular services will be held Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sfaiday at 11 a.m. Special music wTU be present by the Senior Choir with the sermon by the pastor, Christmas Christ."
The Rev. W L. Phillips will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m.
Birth
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bell, 604 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. a son, Dwight Brewington, on Dec. 19, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral
Columbus Pettaway of Rt. 4, Greenville, died at his home
JurY Considers Hoffa Charges
Without early Sunday afternoon following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Savannah
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)The complex James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial entered its third month today with a federal court jury, refreshed by a nights sleep,
Sunday will be youth day at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. J. A. Collins will deliver a'
Church, located in Eldgecombe gg^g jg^g priday. When
resuming its deliberations.
Judge William E. Miller allowed the six women and six male jurors three and a half hours to dis-
County .The Rev. Warren Coo
per will officiate and will j^g j^j.y g supper hour,
follow in the Community Ceme- j^g ggUg^j overnight recess.
no word was forthcoming from
Christmas sermon' and music will be presented by the Youth Choir at 11 a m.
The YPHA will meet at 6 p.m. arid the Bible church school will have a program at 7 p.m.
tery, Tarboro.
Surviving are his wife, Ida Smith Pettaway; four daughters, Ethel Norris and Alberta Robinson of New' York, N Y., Lucinda 1 Evans of Wilson and Beatrice of Pettaway Sherrod of Greenville;
The following groups of sing-[two sons, Milton of Austin, Tex. er^ will present a musical pro-and William Smith of Green-; jments ^n^gj-g g bribe
Hoffa, president of the 1..5 million member Teamsters Union, was charged In a two-count indictment with conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting undercover payments from a Michigan transport firm. The government said the pay-for labor
gram at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m.; Little Rock Islanders of Fountain; Zion Travelers of Stokes; and Sevenairs of Meadowbrook.
ville 24 grandchildren! 31 great!peace.
grandchildren and four great | Each charge constitutes a mis-great grandchildren. demeanor punishable by a max-
The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Crossword Puzzle
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4. Helm position 8. Tarradiddla
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15. Washington Irving character
16. Fastens 18. Related to. Convinced
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88. Palm cockatoo
n. ItaL river 38. King of Basnan
89. In fact
30. Rolled tea
31. Extricate
33. Having a
particular
color
84. Camel: Anglo-Ind.
35. Pour
26. Went up
38. Constellation's brightest star
39. And:Lat
41. Peacock butterflies
42. Extrava-gant fondness
45. Female saint: abbr.
46. Puppet
47. Under-g^round stream:
So. Air.
imum prison sentence of one year and a fine of up to $10,000.
Throughout the trial, which began Oct. 22, Hoffa maintained he received no illegal payments and ! never double-crossed Teamster drivers as the government charged.
The courtroom took on a relaxed appearance as everyone waited for word from the jury.
Hoffa. 49, spent the time alternately
Comedian Danny Kaye has been discharged from St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, Minn., where he underwent surgery for acute appendicitis 10 days ago. Kaye, 49, left by plane for Hollywood.
Dock Strike Is But A Day Away
NEW YORK (AP)A threatened dock strike that would tie up shipping in all Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports from Maine to Texas was only a day away today.
With no indication of averting it, Irmgshoremen were mapping plans for round-the-clock picketing.
A spokesman for the International Longshoremens Association said the imion would permit ships to unload passengers. The uniwi also would refrain from picketing action that would block tugboat assistance to ships arriving in ports, he said.
The strike by 60,000 longshoremen would be a continuation of one that was halted after four days by a federal court injunction obtained by the government early in October.
The court enjoined the longshoremen under the Taft-Hartley Act, which provides for an 80-day cooling-off period in strikes affecting the national welfare.
The Injunctiixis effectiveness expires Sunday, leaving the dock workers free to strike again in the c(Mitract dispute.
The Pitt County Health Department plans to complete tuberculin skin tests for all first and ninth grade school children by the end of the school year next May, it was reported today.
Discussing the high tuberculosis increase in Pitt County, Dr. Robert Fox, health director, stated that the health department had already done some of the testing and will be doing more intensive work before the close of the school year.
We have found some positive reactors, of course, he said, noting that this type testing can be used as a guideline to finding active cases, particularly in adults.
The success of the program depends on how well some of the older members of the family respond to coming in for testing, Dr. Fox said. He said some schools show reactors to the tests while others do not.
When positive reactors are found, the health department follows up on contacts by asking them to agree to testing.
Anybody can come out here (to the health department) on Monday afternoons or all day Wednesdays when we are open for tuberculosis testing, Dr. Fox noted. Skin tests are used primarily for children, though x-ray is available for adults and children if needed.
Cases Heard In Police Court
Driver Charged After Collision
The following cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on Dec. 20:
Joseph L. Baker, Grifton, operating under the Influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Robert Harrington, Negro, 1306 W. Fifth St., public drunkenness, three days in jail; Levi Green, Negro, 1034 Mack St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Linwood Ragland, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding and improper equipment, pay $30, costs deducted; Vernon Clark Davis, Stokes, drunk, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Edmund W. Kae-gebin, 1120 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, pay costs; Edwsu-d E. Corey, Negro, 608 Ford St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted;
Levi Green, Negro, 1034 Mack St., drunk and disorderly, not guilty; carrying concealed weapon, 60 days in jail and on roads to. begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on conditio that he pay for Dr. H. H. Gradis $20, pay for the
Bv SHERBY EVERETT Rose High Reporter Sparking off the Christmas sea-s(Ki, the senior class presented their annugl holiday assembly Wednesday.
Featured on the program were the high school chorus and band. Directed by James E. Rodgers, the band played two selections entttled "Noel Francais by Playhar and "Cantique De Noel" by Adam.
The chorus sang several songs from their recent concert. The songs included Caroling, Caroling As We Go," "Carol of the Bells,"
and "Sleigh Ride. Ann Nichols and Paul Pope were
fiinrnnv featured solo-SHERBY Chest
nuts Roasting cm an Open Fire." Miss Rose Lindsay directs the choir.
For the assembled student
body. Bill Moye gave & reading, "The Shepherd Who Would Not Go" by Heyward Broun. David Nobles read the scripture- and offered a prayer.
Duncan Presents Gilts On behalf of the senior class, Toti Duncan presented gifts to the Rose High custodians. 'The gifts of food and money were collected by the seniors from the student body.
Santa, portrayed by Tom C^amp-bell, then paid a visit to the school. He read a story entitled "Twas the Week Before C!hrist-
New Governor Of District Clubs
The Greenville Exchange Club is one of six clubs in N. C. District 3 to be under the newly appointed governorship of John R. Prince Jr. of Murfreesboro, N. C.
Princes appointment as district govei-nor was announced today by national president Norman E. Parkhurst of Bayamon, Puerto Rico.
In addition to the Greenvilla Club, the Murfreesboro and Roanoke Rapids Clubs will also be in Princes district. As district governor, Prince will maintain contact between the Exchange Clubs in his area and the National headquarters here. He wiil visit the clubs periodically, Informing them of national procedures and policies and will report on the clubs plana and programs.
Prince Is a past president of the Exchange Club of Murfreesboro.
mas." The story was a "take-* off (m the familiar poem, "A Vision of Saint Nicholas.
Doris Phillips and Howard Had- ley participated in a pantomime of the skit. Pat Worthington, Joy Morrill, Ruth Johnson and Anna White acted as children whq were happy to see Santa and who listened to him read the story.: The skit was written by Barbara Minges, Sherby Everett, Tom Campbell, and Doris Phillips. J
F. T. A. Carols Teacliera -As their Chrtetma4^project. the Future Teachers of America caroled and presented gifts to the retired teachers of Greenville oh Tuesday night. .
The club members visited about thirteen teachers to bring a little holiday cheer into their homes. The members also Bre> sented small gifts of candy an> cookies to them. Barbara MinfR-s Anne Wallace, and Myra Hodges were (m the ciwnmittee to plan the project.
Afterwards, Myra Dupree en-> tertalned the club with refreshments at her house. Sandra Martin and Gayle Running helped Myra as hMtesses. Club members warmed themselves with hot chocolate and doughnuts.
Franklin Jolly is president of the club this year. Mathematics instructor Mrs. Kemp H Baldwin advises the P. T. A.
Scenes Around School One last word about the SCA clothing drive. Rose high soared past its goal and <M)llected 4,588 articles of clothing for the Salvation Army. Still In the lead was Bud Phillips homeroom with a total of 1,009 articles. His room, therefore, received the ten-dollar prize. Ricky Webb is the .S.C.A. representative from that rown.
Gracing the student activity area this week was a tall Christmas tree. The tree, donated by the SCA, was decorated with ornaments brought by the student body.
Just as school Is out for the holidays, so is Ramblin Rose." It shall return, of course, January 5. 1963.
CHECK OUR DEAL DIM GREENVILLE PL 2-2160 and
DAVENPORT MOTOR * SALES, INC.
In FARMVILLE Will Answer Ton With The Best Automobile Deal In Town
William Allen Jackson, 19, of P
pay $20, costs deducted, placed hos-!on probation for two years; as-
1202-A Glen xArthur Ave was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation by police of a collision at the intersection of 10th and Co-tanche Sts. yesterday.
Officers said the Jackson car collided with a'truck driven by James Edward Collins Jr., 35, of 104 West 13th St.
Damage was set at $2P0 to' Collins vehicle and about
Corey. Negro, 1416 Railroad St., assault with a deadly weapon, six months in Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years, not visit Manda Spencer or Maggie Strickland, not harm or molest Manda Spencer or Maggie Strickland lor two years,
sault, combined with the above
case; Linwood E. Hardy, Negro, 217 Dudley St., larceny of auto, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court; no operators license, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs.
The first U. S. postal card was issued in 1872.
the
SUNDAY and MONDAY!
$150 to the Jackson car.
The mishap occurred about 7:45 a.m. No injuries were reported.
NEW
joking with newsmen and Issuing sharp Instructions to his attorneys and aides. Pointing!
Chiefissue Is the size of the (n ^ ^ I longshoremen work gangs. The
^ shipping association, comprised of had no doubts about the outcome.
The motto of the state of North Carolina is Esse Quam Viderl,
secretary of Labor W. WUIard Wlrtz, together with federal me-| diators, was prepared to make a| last-ditch effort today to avert the
rrc J #j American and foreign-flag lines
i and stevedoring firms serving the
courtrwrn affected ports, proposes to cut the
DOWN
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29. Ionian ci^
30. Catchword
32. Relaxad
33. Queen goddess
35. Knell
36. Three-toed sloW
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doors, lounged In the jury box talking over plans for Christmas.
Miller spent the time In his chambers, resting up from what he said was the longest trial over which he has ever presided.
House Damaged By Fire Today
work gang size from 20 to 17 men over a three-year period.
But the union opposes this, saying the industry already is highly automated and adding: We dont want to negotiate our men out of business.
The Simpson Rural Fire Dept, reported between $100 and $150 'damage occurred at the home of Mrs. Queenie Hardy in Simpson about 9:30 this morning.
The fire was confined to a sitting room and appeared to have been caused by an overheated stove connection Into the
pass 40. Odin
/
SEA OF RED CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)Summer inhabitants of thei Cape Town suburb of Camps Bay, longingly dreaming of a white Christmas, awoke Priday to find the sea had turned red. Inquiries disclosed dye had been put into the sea to check Inshore currents with a view to a new sewage disposal project.
Japans Emperor Hlrohlto is the chimney, Fred Edwards, officer 124th of. his line, of the fire department, reported.
ALL TERRIFYING!
Mrs, Hardy said she had some : insurance on the house, Edwards stated.
It was the fir.st call for the volunteer department this fall and winter. Some 12 firemen and two trucks responded to the alarm.
OPEN SUNDAY
on
43, Not* of the cl*
44. Tantalum ymbol
HMfi MN.
ONE BIG RACK OF
TiOYS
1/2 price
GLOBE HARDWARE CO.
12# WEST ITH STREET
Out this week rs SPECIAL
LIFE
YUR-END ISSUE
THE SEA
life's holiday speciala DOUBLE issue, with 60 pages in full color, entirely devoted to the lure and excitement of THE SEA ...its art, literature, adventure ... the men who make thejjliving from it... the ships that travel on it.
sSfityourMwsstanir
12:30 to 6:30 p.m.
For Your Last Minute
Christmas Shopping Convenience
Films - Flaahbulbs - Candy Toys - Perfumes - GifU For Ever3rone
filSSCTTCS
al 541ICWTM gej
PHflNlDM OF
^ the opera
EfiStmdn COLOR
HEATHER SEARS
MJO ITMMWC
THORLEY WALTERS
Starts Tuesday OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SHOW!
SHE HAD A TECHNIQUE FOR
GETTING HER MAN
AND HOW!!
Ihe was so Proper in Public . . . and so Frisky In Private. . . . But waitH you see what happened W'hen she ^got them mixed up!
ST AMMO
Saw
DEE
PONTHANeoP
,'BoBBa
WIN
Theatre Gilt Books $1.00$2.3$ 15.06
Pomiiig Soont Dhiieys "Castaways"
"Glgot"
Ends Tonifht liiviie.vs
"Wuiidertul World of Fun"
Meadowbrook
TONITE ONLY BE LUCKY
ONSMaScOPC >OaCi.stti
ALSO
"THEN THERE WERE THREE
If
ALEX FRANK
NICOLosjUTIMORE
SUN.MON.TUES.
MGM.noJOSEPH E LEVINE
NOVAK JAMES GRRNER TONY RANDALL
W A MARTIN RANSOHOTF PRODUCTION
ROYs' NCHt OuT
an MGM KIAS1 CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR
TICE
DRlVE-lN THEATRE
Ei9dS TOMGhT
SUNMON.TUES.
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